davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11

ut the undercruSt until he had IL hole
made big enough for him To get inside
and then he began to eat Hc lrad not
eaten very much, though. before he
heard n sound-some one was coming
and Tim kept very still inside the
pie.
The next thing he knew the pie was
being carried by his mother and
father TO the dining room ana he
heard all the guests exclaim: "Oh,
what beautiful pie!"
But the next thing he heard made
him tremble 80 he was sure the pie
must be sinking, for his father began
to sharpen the knife with which he
was to cut the wonderful pie.
You must mike It very sharp" he
heard his mother say. because the
crust must be cut right through and
not broken"
Tim began to tremble more. and
then his father put the knife on the
top crust and poor Tim could stand nc
more.
Up he jumped. right through the top
CRUST, ana frightened the guests al
most out Of their senses hut he did
not frighten his mother, for no sooner
had Tim showed his head than Mrs.
Squirrel grabbed him and out into the
kitchen she marched poor Tim. trem-
bling more than he had inside the pie.
$50 you thought you would eat up
my nice nut pie, did you; you greedy
boy" she snid. as she tingled Tins
legs with n switch.
Tim was not only punished with the
switch. but he did not get any of the
leftover goodies from the party the
next day. as his brothers did. who
stayed In bed and slept, as good sQuir.
rels should. when the grownups wers
having a party,
(Copyright)
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
GREEDY TIM.

= REEDY TIM was a little squirrel
~ and one day he overheard his
mother saying she was going to give
Dig dinner soon and must begin to
get the cakes and pies and things
ready at once.
The finest thing that Mrs. Squirrel
was to give her guests was huge nut
plea pie so big that It would take
two Of the family to place 1t on the
table.
Greedy Tim dearly loved nut pie,
and he watched his mother make 1t,
with great longing for piece hut
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Bethea of
Tatum spent Sunday with relatives at
this place.
T. w. Berry is at present spend
ing some time at Rocky River Springs.
Miss Lucia Haselden has just re-
turned from visit to her cousin Miss
Lula Hoffmeyer at Florence.
Messrs. w. J. Turbeville and Muir
ray Hayes of Floydale made bust
ness visit TO our city Tuesday after
noon.
Tracey l.. Fore of the Elberry sec
ton of the county was in town on
business Tuesday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
Social Events i'm Latta-

Mack Atkins was host to about
twenty five of his friends at Mill
Creek on Thursday evening with a
chicken bog. Also peaches and water
melons were served. The guests as
sisted in preparing the supper with
huge bonfires. Every one who at
tended reported q most enjoyable time
and look forward to the next time
with pleasant anticipations, when
Mack will extend another invitation
to a similar event.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11

his mother told him II was for the
party and that she would bake him a
little pie all for himself. This Greedy
Tim did not want at all he wanted a
big piece of the company pie.
The night Of the party Tim went 20
bed early. as all little squirrels should
90. but hs did not 60 to sleep. Instead
ne stole down the back stairs and into
the pantry and Jumped up on the shelf
where the big pie stood.
he did not cut the pie; he nibbled
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Bass and chill
dren arrived on Monday night from,
Ridgecrest, n. c., where they have
been for the past ten days, coming
the whole distance of 326 miles in
one day by motor. They eat breakfast
with Mr.. D. NJ Dew's family at that
place, and were at home here in Lat
til before late bed time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
News Items of Interest i'm Latta.

The many friends of Mrs. B. c.
Boney who lives tWallace, n. c.,
will be glad to know that she is i'm
proving rapidly 1t will be remember
ed that she has been dangerously
sick for some time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11

Messrs. w. w. and w. c. Parham
and Miss Mae Belle Parham went to
Blacksburg Monday. 1t is understood
that Miss Parham will remain at that
place, and will fill a position in Mr..
w. G. Parham's store for awhile.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11

Beautiful CoraucIo FIowerton, the
popular "movie" star, is no stranger to
the theatergoers. Besieee doinq bic
parts in some Of the screen plays, she
Is recognized as a prominent member
o. q we!i-k"cHa theatrical organ;za-
tion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11

w WaNTED-Good farmer to take i'm
mediate charge of and gather two
horse crop left by third cropper be-
cause of i'll luck and misfortune.
Settled farmer. not floating or tenn
porary occupant wanted, with suf-
ficient family 10 gather cotton crop
crop promptly. Opportunity for
good crop next year. Can move in
at once. Call or address Proprieor
Red Bluff Farms, Bon 109, Clio,
5. G. 8 IL 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
Installation
OF Officers
For Chapter

Corinthian chapter, Royal Arch
Masons. held the annual installation
of officers at the Masonic Temple on
Wednesday, night. Grand High Priest
George E. Duis served as Installing
officer. and also presented the officers
jewel ITO Finlay D. Cameron, newly
elected high Priest of the chapter.
These were the officers installed:
u. H. P.-Finlay D. Cameron.
King-C. Fred Redick.
Scribe-Frank A. Bitzan.
Eaptain OF Hired A. Bennett.
GPrin. Sob. I. Carey.
II. A.. Captain-C. H. Condit.
< M. Of 3 VI. K. Lohn.
/ M. of 2 VA NJ. Lommen.
NJ. of I. V.-Jacob Welsh.
}TTeasurer-C. H. Opsahl.
Secretary-Chas. Allen.
.Sentinel-Augustus Reading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
Disabled Vets Must
Apply For Training
Before Dec. u, 1922

Disabled war veterans must make
application for vocational training
within eighteen months from the date
OF the approval of the Vocational Re-
Mobilization act, in order to have APP
%plications accepted, according to in
formation received by J. B. Wineman,
chairman of the home service COM
mittee' of he Red Cross. Therefore
no application for vocational training
can be considered after Dec. %, 1922.
Another important change Of rul-
lngs was also pointed out. AS the law
now stands, eligibility is discontinued
If a person ordered to report for
training, does not do so within a year,
except that failure to report is due tc
physical disability. Previously those
eligible to vocational training, was al
ways eligible until rehabilitated, COM
pleted training Or had permanently
discontinued training.
MI. Wineman also called attention,
to the fact hat physical examina-
lions for reinstatement of wal risk
insurance will now be given free OF
charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
VET BUREAU AND
RED CROSS JOIN In
SERVICE PROGRAM

A chief of Red Cross service and a
staff SO far as needed will be stationed
in all district offices of the U. S. Vet
Grams Bureau and in such sub-district
Offices as may require this assistance,
according to information received by
J. B. Wineman. chairman of the home
sen1ce section of the Red Cross.
1t Is probable that a chief of Red
Srtes service in this territory of the
district will be named. This action has
been taken to make further available
to disabled ex-service men and their
families. the personal service which
the Red Cross is rendering through
the local chapters. The U. S. Veterans
Bureau Is bile to perform only strictly
governmental work. It is unable to
help adjust financial difficulties, and
domestic relationships or to assist men
in cases of illness affecting their fam
lilies. This work, the Red Cross as an
agency of part governmental charac-
ter is able to perform.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
K. c. MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON
Representatives Of Eight
Councils Gather to Out
line Years Plans.

A program of activities for the
Knights of Columbus councils in
North Dakota is being outlined at a
gathering of representatives of ten
councils, being held in Grand Forks
today. The meeting was called by
State Deputy Michael S. Hyland and
he is presiding at. the sessions.
A banquet for the visiting delegates
and members of the local council will
be held this evening in the council
club rooms, the banquet to begin
promptly at $3.50 o'clock, according to
an announcement made by Secretary
Edward Ketter. A large number OF
reservations have been made, and it is
expected that a good many members
Of the local council will urn out to
meet the visitors.
Representatives Of councils in the
state who are here for the conference
fncs~Sa with Mr.. Hyland, Albert J.
Gerlach, Fargo; John Dignam, Dick
inson; J. N. Roherty, Bismarck; c. J.
McGurren, Devils Lake; P. F.Cuddi-
gan. Williston; James Milloy, Minot;
William F. Eckes, Wahpeton. The
Grand Forks council is represented at
the conference by Robert Hughes,
grand knight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
FARM INSTITUTES
IN A ri NOW
BEING ORGANIZED

H#... .I
Plans are now being outlined for
the holding of between 70 and so farm
institutes in North Dakota, beginning
January %. under the auspices of the
state department of agriculture, ac-
cording to r. G. Catron, deputy com
missioner Of agriculture.
1t Is probable that a two-day in
stitute will be arranged for. Grand
Forks county. D. b. Morris, county
agent, said this morning. but no defi-
mite arrangements for such a meeting
nave yet been made, he stated.
n work is to be outlined, accord-
Ing to the needs of the various sections
OF the state. 1t is said. Among the
speakers who will participate are r.
F.. Flint, state dairy commissioner:
Mrs. Myrtle Cole. Of the agricultural
college; Rex Willard and Joseph A.
Kitchen, commissioner OF agriculture
and labor. Other speakers also are
to be announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
VETERANS ELECTED
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY

T. P. Swiggum was elected COM
mander of the Fink-Hall post, Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars. at the annual
election held Wednesday night. MI.
Swiggum succeeds Major r. c.. Boyd.
who has been elected state command
er.
Other officers elected were Junior
Vice Commander F. F. Ross to the po-
sition of senior vice commander, Otto
Snulstad, junior commander, Maurice
Girard. quartermaster. succeeding
General, I. A., Berg; w. K. Treumann.
reelected adjutant. JOS. Rabinovich,
reelected officer of the day; s. Mil
lard Lodmell. chaplain: DR.. A. c.
Dean, surgeon; John McIver. trustee
for six months, and O.. B. Christian
son, trustee for Is months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
GILLETTE IS
SPEAKER AT
PITTSBURGH
University Man Addresses
National Sociological So
ciety Today.

DR.. J. M. Gillette of the University
of North Dakota is in Pittsburg at
tending the annual meeting of the
American Sociological society. At this
afternoons session of the society, DR..
Gillette delivered an address, in which
he said that townspeople and farm
ers must put themselves in an atti-
tude of making concessions or as an
alternative, cooperative stores estab-
lished by combinations of farmers
will ultimately drive local merchants
out of the business.
That organizations of farmers have
intensified the strife between city and
country is generally recognized by
students of the subject" continued DR..
Gillette. Too often the blame is at
tached exclusively to the farmers as
If they have no rights of self-protec-
ton. It is not always perceived that
the business elements of cities have
been organized as a Drofit-getting
class for a long time n hat the
tendency is for all these elements to
present a united front when ameliora-
tive agricultural legislation is propos-
ed or when farmers attempt cooper
alive enterprises.
IF the farmers are right in their
contentious that they received an I'M
duly small proportion of the proceeds
taASAA AhS' SAAV AAot Y
a right to organize both economically
and politically to protect their inter-
ests. But be 1t remembered that their
cooperative efforts evoke about as
much hostility as do their political at
tempts.
There are many directions for
farmers and townslnen to take in their
teamwork together. Good roads are
mutually desirable. Both sides have a
N@-,r,o~ srSo~ocf ~ r~or,N{Spr l~1ol
industries. They make nearby mar
kets for certain kinds of farm PROF.
uce and serve as the basis Of diversi-
fled farming.
Must Compromises.
"Since it is chiefly over matters of
rade that country and town are ar
raved against each other, the question
arises as to how tilsy can seHpose
their differences. The local merchant
insists that farmers and other con-
sumers should p%atronize home indus
tries and grow quite bitter over buy
ing from mail order houses. The
farmer. in turn insists that local
prices of the things he buys are too
high and for things he sells. too low.
"If both sides will be sensible and
fair. there is a basis of compromise:
but townsmen and farmers must nut
themselves in the attitude Of making
concessions. The farmers hould not
be expected to sacrifice all Of their
gains from buying from mai order
houses. for examples; nor should they
expect small merchants to meet the
prices of such huge and efficient es-
Establishments. The merchant should
be willing to cut prices and farmers
to nay a margin for local convenience
1.-THE alternative would appear tc
be thu development Of co-operative
stores by farmers that will ultimately
drive local merchants GU Of bust
ness. The latter would become man
ayers of and salesmon in such under
takings. This would remove the roa
son for strife"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
III d to Be
Full Holiday

Directors of the Merchants associa-
ton. meeting al noon today, decided
that stores of Grand Forks should be
closed all day Monday, January sec
holiday. Sunday being New Years
day, the holiday will be observed
throughout the business, world on
Monday. - .
Banks, public offices, and all busi-
ness places will be closed throughout
the day, and holiday rules and regu-
~lations will prevail at the post office,
it is announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

concerns without the state would
carry their advertisements in this pa
per in addition to advertising in farm
papers,"
State and National Bureaus
Cooperate. s
North Dakota's farm bureau COOP
Grated with the national Farm Bureau
organization and the joint congress
sional commission in data getting on
the prices Of articles the farmer buys
and sells for the years from 1911 to
1921. In discussing this work Mr..
Fuller observed: I'm this, connection
1t is well to note that most Of the data
given out to the public press have
been the Wholesale. prices thai farm
products brought at the terminal
markets and the. wholesale price of
supplies at those markets. The spread
at the terminal is much less than, at
the farms because the price the farm:
err receives for his product Is de-
creased by freight charges and the
profits of dealers and jobbers who
handle the product between him and
the terminal market and the price
which he pays for his supplies and
farm equipment is the wholesale price
plus freight. jobbers' retailers and
other profits so that the spread be-
tween what he buys and what he sells
Is much larger out on the farm. As
far as we know this is the first effort
to secure from all sections of the
United States. the actual prices paid
by farmers out on the farms. The data
has proved Of extreme value to the
congressional commissions"
The result Of the national referen-
dunn and of the place the Farm Blu
reau. Federation has taken in the in
PRODUCTION of legislation at Washing
ton. in the opinion of MI. Fuller. led
up to one new element in the life Of
the senate:a
Speaks Of Agricultural. Bloc.
"Out of the struggle. at Washington
grew the Agricultural Bloc in which
Democrats. Republicans and, Nom
partisan leaders of the great .agricul-
tural states met and discussed legisla-
ton as 1t affected agriculture. They
are being accused Of having insisted
upon n getting bills for agriculture
while bills for business was neglected.
The North Dakota Farm Bureau Fed
eration's executive committee passed
resolutions commencing the work of
the. Agricultural Bloc, thanking them
for their good work and giving their
approval OF what they had accom-
plished. 1t is to he noted in this con.
nection that without the great nation
al organization of the farmers, the
Agricultural Bloc could not have ac-
complished what it did because the
Farm Bureau gave the moral supper
and backing that is necessary for their
successful work. Congressman and
senators are not going to enter such
fights and maintain such an organi-
zatton unless they know that the mas,
and sentiment of agricultural regions
is back Of them" a.
Work Of the Farm Bureau is help
ing in the fight before the Interstate
Commerce Commission to lower rail-
road rates on agricultural products.
and of the North Dakota fight to pre-
vent the mixing OF. Canadian wheat
with winter wheat to the detrtment of
North Dakota prices, and OF the farm
bureaus place changing the ruling OF
the Internal Revenue department,
that cream n~eutralized by limestone
paid a tax of ten per cent were pre-
sented in other parts Of Mr. Fuller's
report. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
PROTEST AGAINST
RETURN OF CHANG
TO PEKING, CHINA

Picking. Dec. 2s.-(By the Associ-
nted sPress.)-The American legation
has protested formally to the Pekins
government against the return to the
capital OF General Chang Ching-YAo.
ince OF. Human whose troops killed
Rev. w. A. Reimert. an AIneri.
can missionary At Yo-shows In June.
1890.
The legation reminded the Chinese
foreign aonicc that formal apr6testa
from Washington and Demands tf0f
punishment OF Chang had brcught no
result ana insisted that, nov that he
was, IN Peking, the Chinese govern
ment WA Responsible for his dsten-
ton. pending trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
WANT FREIGHT RATE
ON ALL BUILDING
COMMODITIES BE CUT

The traffic committee Of the Com
mercial club. at a meeting held late
Wednesday afternono, decided to rec
ommend that the directors memorial
lie the interstate commerce commits
sion regarding freight rates on build
ing commodities. :
The committee passed a resolution
asking hat the directors. protest
against the IS per cent increase In
rates on building commodities. This
increase became effective in August.
1920, and the local committee wants
it removed. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
MOTHER, MISSING !. Il
NINE YEARS, LAST
HEARD OF in CT,

Postmaster j. H. McNicol is in res
lceipt of a letter from Mrs. Gladys
Manso of East st. Louis. Ill. inquiring
about Mrs. Margaret Boudinot. her
mother. and Glen Boudinot, lher
brother. They have been missing for
nine years, Mrs. Manso says. AS a
result Of an advertisement Mrs. Manso
learned that her mother was in Grand
Forks in 1914. That is the last word
postmaster lin the hope that some
Grand Forks resident would b able
to give a little information regarding
the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

WDen 0rraASncO DGIOre q
Phil Mclaughlin this afternoon,
A. r. Hilsabeck, proprietor Of
the Saratoga Pool hall, waived
district court Hilsabeck was ar
rested OF q charge OF. bootlegEinS.
With the exception of the prelim-
mary bearing of A.. R. Hilsabeck on a
charge OF. b~ootlegging, Grand. Forks
county officials today completed the
first round in their recently-inaugur-
ated drive against alleged vendors Of
Illicit liquor. .Hilsabeck is to be ar
raigned before Judge Mclaughlin
some time this afternoon.
All of the cases Cone of them a new
one)' in Judge Purcell's court have
been disposed Of. .Fishman was bound
over ID the. district court on two
charges and Dave Helmar, whose pre-
liminary hearing was held this morn
ing, also was bound over. Bail was
fixed at $1,000 each.
Maynard Claypool, who was arrest
ed this morning, was arraigned before
Judge Purcell and waived examina-
ton. He was released on furnishing
$1,000 bail. A warrant was issued
for Claypool at the time the first ar
rests were made, but he was not To-
Gated until today.
Jesse Hilsabeck, who was arrested
with his brother, waived examination.
He furnished q $1,000 bond. .-
The case against George Hadley
was dismissed. because of a lack OF
evidence. i
All of the cases have been disposed
of with the exception of the one
against A. R. Hilsabeck. His case
had to be continued until States At
'torney T. b. Elton completed the
preliminary hearing of Dave Helmar.
Five other prisoners waived exam
ination in Judge McLoughlin's court
yesterday. They are: Mrs. NJ.
Ruben, Mrs. Osman, Joe Sullivan,
John Jackson and Alvin Kjerlin.
Fishman was tried yesterday on two
charges of ~bootlegging.
He was Immediately bound over on
the first charge, and at the conclusion
of his hearing on the second charge,
Judge Purcell took the case under ad-
visement until this morning. Before
the case against Dave Helmar was
called, Judge Purcell announced that
he had decided to hold Fishman to
the district court on the second
charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
HARDING SENDS
. GREETINGS TO
AGED EMPLOYE

Marion. Ohio. Dec. 2s.-President
Harding In : holiday greeting to Mar
tin Z: Miller, ~. Oldest employe Of
the Marion Star. the presidents news
paper, said that experience has taught
hiM.that there II s..seven more happi-
ness In some OF onr humber pursuits
t::,an there 4: IN assuming Responsible
iity; inshfghsplacea." -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
MANY SEEK JOB
AS SECRETARY OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The executive committee OF the
Commercial club has received an4ex-
3~ceptionally large number Of applica-
tons for the position Of secretary. Il
was announced today. II. M. Stanton.
who recently resigned. will leave early
3tn.January for Duluth to become Sec
rotary OF the Builders and Traders
exchange.
Applications for the local club sec
Eretaryship have come from points in
Montana, Iowa. Minnesota, South Da-
kota and North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
No War Tax On Railroad
Transportation After
! The First OF The Year

War tax will be dropped from the
tariff on passenger, freight, baggage
and express transportation after jan
uary l, it was announced by officials
of the railroads operating through
Grand Forks.
Tax will be charged on all freight
completing passage by midnight De-
cember 81, it was stated, and after
this time 40 tax will be levied on pas
senger or Pullman tickets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

In Russia. we hear, invitations to
formal dinners have the letters B. r.
OF. engraved IN the corner. Trans
lated. they stand TOR Bring Your
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

Frank Vanderbilt, New York bank
err, woul cure the economic ills of
the world on the cas- payment plan.
Why not? Enjoy civilization while
paying!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
N. D. FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION OPENS
ANNUAL SESSION

CONTINUED from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
F|;'IS;HlMAN AND
HELMAR ARE
BOUND OVER
A R. Hilsabeck to Be Ar
raigned-O Others Waive
Examination.

When arraigned before Judge
Phil McIIoughlin this afternoon,
A. r.. Hilsabeck, proprietor Of
the Saratoga Pool hall, waived
examination and was held to the
district court Hilsabeck was ar
rested on q charge of booueggins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

concerns without the state would
carry their advertisements in this pa
per in addition to advertising in farm
PAPERS"