davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
squipped to take care of ali work in

equipped to take car of ali work in
his line.
Geo. Magoris. cashier OF The Ma
tional Bank, left Wednesday for Far.
20, where he is attending the confer
ence between North Dakota bankers
and a representative Of the War FL
nance corporation.
The Presbyterian Woman's Mis-
sionary society met last Monday at
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. s. ].
Radcliffe. 1t was decided to lake up
hood" as a study topic. The mem
bers voted to have q sale Of second
hand articles OF Dec. 2 and 3. espe.
Gally Of winter clothing and shoes
Mrs. Geo. Naylor autoed to Grand
Forks last Friday. bringing with her
on her return Misses Katherine
Whitley and Clara Struble of Grand
Forks. who spent the week end as her
guests.
A number Of ! aides enjoyed the
Eastern Star silver tea at the Mason.
ic Temple Tuesday afternoon. The
time was spent hem1ning towels for
kitchen use. The host esses were Mes
DANES N. Hemmingsen. c. La Due,
A. Henry and H. Nelson.
Miss Edna Steedsman came e
from Lakota Friday bringing with
her three friends. all teachers in the
Lakota schools. Misses Bruceand Nc
Keuzie Of Grand Forks. and Miss
Lorraine Heston Of Heaton. made up
the number who enjoyed tho week
end house party at the r. Steedsnan
home. A. Coder took the party back
to Lakota by motor Sunday after
noon
MI. II. j. Sabin left this week fol
his annual trip to Michigan, where he
spends the winter each year.
Mrs. Cherseman OF Washinston
who has spent h past year with ne.
daughter, Mrs. W. J.. Galbraith. left
last Tuesday for her home in Wash
ington. She expected to visit In Min
tneapolis and other points on her way
home.
Mrs. o. "A. Hazen returned last
Saturday morning from Kansas City,
Mo-, where she went as n of North
|.Dakota's nine delegates to the ma
tional convention Of the Woman't
Auxiliary. Mrs. Hazen reports a very
interesting and enjoyable trip, espe.
cially mentioning the immense LIE.
gion parade, reviewed by Gen. Perish
Ing. Marshal Foch and Admiral Beat
ty. The Women's Auxiliary Auxiliary
completed its national organisation
electing Mrs. Hobart Of Ohio. presi-
appointed secretary. with -headquar-
tiers at Indianapolis. Mr.. ". e
Hunt OF fargo. was elected national
comInitteewoman from North Dako-
IA. with Mrs. IIaxenS as alternate.
The Kempton Community club put
on q dinner for the heneht of the club
treasury last night, which was at
tended by a number Of Llartrnore PEG.
pie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Knitted wear for sports coStumes
has been, gaining in popularity during
the past few seasons. Time was when
the sweater and perhaps the mittens
or gloves were the only knitted sports
apparel Dame Fashion smiled upon.
Today. however. there may be seen in
any fashionable sports wardrobe knit
ted frocks, suits, hose, hats and wraps.
Milady may wear an outfit entirely
made up Of knitted apparel If she so
chooses.
Pictured here is a pretty sports cos
tune which may be used for any
out-of-door or motor wear. A cape
Of tan angora with a stole collar and
large armholes finished in cuffs tops
a pretty sports frock of brown silk
jersey. The frock is a %one-piece af-
air built on straight. lines with tan
stripes trimming the skirt and tan tas-
sells ends finishing the sash. A tam to
match either the frock or cape may
be had to complete the outfit.
lKt:.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
MRS. STEVENS
PLANNING ANNUAL
SALE OF A

Mrs. j. f. Stevens. field lecturer for
the North Dakota Anti Tuberculosis
society was in Grand Forks this
morning, n route to hsr home from,
Mimic. where she had been in the in
terests of the sale Of Christmas seals
which the society will sponsor again
this year
During her stay at Minot. Mrs.
Stevens went to the Warsaw church
near Minto,<t t. speak before a gather
ing there. She told Of the anti
tuberculosis work in the state. and
secured the assistance Of the women
Of that church in selling the seals next
month.
Mrs. Stevens now Is visiting various
points in the state making arrange,
ments for placing the Christmas seals
on sale. She said this morning that
there is a good deal OF interest In
the project. and she believes tina,
fthere will be a larger sale this year
than yer before. a portion Of the
fund resulting from the sale. in each
community, is reserved forjlocal work
and in many places the fund will be
used for nutrition and health work
| among children. However. 1t is left
to the discretion of those handling the
fund. in each community. to decide a:
to the best method OF spending the
tund. the only stipulation being thai
it 80 for health work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Mrs. Hazel Flett spent the week
end at the home of her sister, Mrs.
John Stinwalt this week. She had
the misfortune to lose her suitcase
off the running board on the way
down..
The Lutheran Young Peoples So
ciety met Tuesday evening at the
church basement. a short program
was given as follows: Piano solo.
Miss Edith ~Skurdahl: reading. Miss
Esther Meland; recitation, Miss Dag
ny Tingum. Refreshments were
served by the hostess for the evening,
Miss Hansen. after which Inc and
chof>. practice were enjoyed.
Mrs. A. j. Jordan Is in town for 2
few days, after spending some weeks
with her sons on the farm southwest
of town.
Japan has prohibited the use Of
yellow phosphorus in the manufacture
Of matches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Murel Mcclure. who
were married on Wednesday after
noon at Crookston are In Grand
Forks visiting for a few days. The
BRIDE was Miss Maude White. a
daughter of, Mr.. and Mrs. William,
White. She was married to MI. Me-
CURE at a service in the Christian
church at 8 o'clock. Rev. r. w. Fox
officiating.
Al a bride she wore a gown Of
white crepe de chine and carried AN
arfhful Of white ponpoms. Miss
Grace White attended her sister, and
wore a frock of pale blue orsandy,
and held pink carnations. Gerrct
LaF1eur attended the groom.
A wedding dinner for twenty
quests tool place at the home of the
brides parents. following the cere-
mony. e.
Mrs. E. J. severson. S5S Belmont
avenue, will entertain a small com
I while their husbands are engaged at
the Shrine COZ emonial. There will be
GGix guests. A tLeater party will follow
&tle dinner.
' Miss Margaret Mumford of Mime
apolis. district president of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. arrived here
IHlS morning 10 Spenu me weekend
as the guest of Alpha Pi chapter at
the University of North Dakota. Miss
Mumford visited the chapter mere
four years 6
In honor of Miss Mumford there
will be a tea this afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. G..
!Gewran. Reeves avenue. and a the
Ater party this evening.
X X Il
Mrs. r. H. Fadden who a been i'll
at a local hospital for some time, fol-
lowing ar operation, has returned to
her home in the stratford block, and
is said to be recovering nicely.
II X X
Chapter D of the P. E. O. Sister
rood will hold its annual guest. day
reception on Monday. November 81.
at the home of Mrs. r.. r. Griffith.
525 South Sixth street. The hours
z will he from 4 toE5 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Without a HON
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Rufus was a handsome fellow TOT
He was almost red all over except his
tail which was black. He was a quick
little creature M could run over the
limbs of the trees very fast. Bobby
was not used to the tree tops az Rufus
was and was more careful when he
went up to get some chestnuts. He
would much rather gather his chest
nuts on the ground but he was afraid
OF Billie Mink and Snoopy, the Bo5
Cat, for they were always looking for
him.
Tinker watched the two with inter-
est as they talked back to each other.
But he noticed That Bobby Chip1nunk
went right IN gathering nuts. Sudden
ly there was Il scream from the top
OF another tree near by. the argu-
ment ceased and Rufus ran into his
house and Bobby scampered to his
hole.
We will see what that scream
meant tomorrow.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Without a Home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
RED CROSS CHAPTER
PRESENTS PAGEANT

An impressive pageant and series
OF tableaux was given at the Crook
ston armory on Wednesday evening
by the Polk county chapter If the
Ref Cross as the formal opening ST
tho annual Red Cross roll call.
The pageant is one similar in nature
to those being given at many points
to stimulate Interest In the roll call.
and traces the history of the Red
Cross from its founding to the pres
ent time. Florence Nightingale. Clara
Barton and others whose names are
intertwined with Red Cross history
were impersonated by Crookston peo-
pie. and the war work, and peace
time activities of the Red Cross were
depicted. So far as possible, the
women and men who Ia been active
in the home work or tho Polk
county chapter during the war period,
took part in the pageant.
An impressive musical setting.
which was under the direction Of Mrs,
Truman l.. Stickney (nee Hagen),
formerly Of GRIND Forks. formed a
background for the pageant.
Nearly two hundred children of the
Junior Red Cross were seen In the
Happy Childhood" episode. They
were followed on the stage by a pro-
cesston of children carrying banners
which advocated the health needs of
children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

A screen play filmed on The decks
Of L. s. war ships is M Of the novel
ties promised by Universal. Official
permission was granted by the navy
department.
Estelle Taylor. who a been play
ing consistently in the productions
f'~-"d N the Fox eastern studios. re-
opotly left for California where che
wlu continue her work before Fox
cameras.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
-.-I.--R5" '3a7+sTg5 '~1Hf -s-~ - :" 2 q
GAMMA PHI BETA
BAZAAR SATURDAY

Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold
an autumn bazaar and sunlight dance
at the Guild hall on Saturday after
moor Emard's orchestra will play
for the dancing from 2:30 to $3.50
o'clock.
Handmade articles. including
aprons, handkerchiefs. etc. will be
on sale, and there will be a sale OF
candy and home cooked food. Tea and
coffee will be served throughout the
afternoon for the dancers and pa
irons Of the bazaar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Members Of the Women's Relief
Corps will continue the rummage
sale. held on Thursday, tomorrow
Saturday., a number of garments
having been left. which they will sell
tomorrow. The rummage sale is to
be held in the empty building adjoin-
ing the Cooperative store at 125
South Third street.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Trss Kills Fl,ss.

Washington. Fly swatters and
screens will be relegated to the junk
pile II the United States Department
Of Agriculture confirms the fly.killlnE
properties claimed for . sapling grown
from the seed Of q Kentucky coffee
tree by the late Prof. George F.
Holmes Of the University Of Virginia.
The sapling has been sent here by tho
university for test. Professor
Holmes asserted that the tree gave Oft
q peculiar poison fatal to flies.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
onIens Ars Dumped.

Lodi, Calif.-Owners of 5000 sacks
Of onions In storage here asked the
city for permission to dump them on
the city dump grounds on the Noke-
lumne river. They said there II no
market for the onions. which, It IL I'm.
derstood, cost $1.26 q sack. The sell.
Ing price is 10 cents q sack, with Tie
sack thrown in..
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

Calf. ''and that's been . long time.
for I'm now In my sixty-eighth year.
II remember when WAS . child
Was kept on . strict diet OF lime
water and milk for weeks and have
been In constant distress all these
years. ! suffered terribly from bloat.
Ing and had to be very careful Of what
I ate. became 70 weak and nervous
could hardly 50 about my housework
and WAS In q miserable condition.
"About two years ago my husband
got such splendid results from Tanlac
he insisted on my taking It and the
medicine wasn't but . little while In
ridding me Of my troubles. II gave
me . splendid appetite. and I could
enjoy . good hearty meal. even things
I hadn't dare touch before. without
any fear Of II troubling me.
"Then I had the influenza and BE-
came dreadfully sick and weak, but
my stomach kept In good order and It
only took four bottles Of Tanlac to
build me up again to where I'm now
feeling better than at any time I can
remember. I have gained eleven
pounds In weight. too. and words can't
express the gratitude I feel toward
Tanlac. keep Tsnlac In the house
all the time now. for I know II u q
medicine that can be depended upon"
Tanlac IL sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Dad Stern In Lee Aneelee.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Roofs Of seven
houses were ripped off and q number
of trees were uprooted In the Wiltshire
district Of Los Angeles by q wind
which was accompanied by q. heavy
rain. One Of the roofs was carried
100 feet. No person was injured.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
SUFFERING Of 4
LIFETIME ENDED
Words Can't Express Gratitude
I Fed Toward Tanlao,"
Says Mrs. burlington.

"From childhood until ] got Tanlac.
[ suffered from indigestion and stosa'
ach trouble" said Mrs. J. A. Burning.
ton, $40 Stanford Ave-. Los Angeles.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
,ws.s,s xssseaes usi.s xsss ssussal

lwss~s Nssseaes usias Nsss esUsAl
BraytOn ]. Jnman. n years old. -
nier In the college Of engineering at
the University Of Colorado. died OF
heart disease ut Boulder.
Guy Newton. wealthy farmer and
cattle feeder Of Mead. was held up and
robbed by two masked bandits ON the
Liberty Hall roads after . seven'mlls
chase. The men obtained $l2.
Rodents. mainly prairie does wyo'
miny ground squirrels. aud pocket
gophers are exterminated by poison.
Ing aud this work, also. II done BY Bio
logical Survey experts In cooperation
with forest rangers.
.Oue Of our first aims In predatory
animal work IL to exterminate the gray
wolf." says Assistant Biologist 8. q.
Piper. Persistence In cleaning up
each wolf pack is to b the keynote.
but any OF these hunters can b shifted
ON short notice In case such Q move
IL warranted by depredations In Q
given locality"
Walter 3. Hotchkisa. renowned west.
ern slope hunter. came In TO Delta with
the peit Of an animal eight feet long
from tip to tip and weighing more than
20 pounds. Alr. Hotchkiss states that
he has killed More than 100 lions. He
has run across the tracks Of five more
lions Of late and will keep up his hunt
for more Of the animals which have
been destroying cattle.
Peter Nettunef. S2 years old. Q shoe.
maker Of Telluride. committed suicide
by cutting his throat with . shoemak.
er's knife at the top Of Q thirty.foot
telephone pole he climbed. and then
plunginE head foremost to the ground.
Aie,tuners skull Was fractured and he
died six hours later. A score Of per-
SONS watched Alettunurs aitemptt to
Kill himself but were poweriess to re.
strain him.
The sewing club girls Of Penrose.
who are starting with their first years
work. are each taking budget for the
purchase Of their hair ribbons, stock.
ihgs and handkcrchlcfs. In addition to
their sewing work. the girls will have
specific Instructions In the care Of
these three articles and will be held
responsible by their mothers for the
purchase Of the articles for the year
and for the care Of them.
Two hundred and thirty forest Of.
flcers are scattered over the fifteen
national forests Of Colorado and they
know the thirteen million acres of for.
est lnnd Intimately. One ranger will
know that there are three wolf dens
on his district, another has seen lion
tracks In two widely separated places,
and this knowledge will be invaluable
In MAPPING the locations Of these killers
Of livestock.
Sugar beets are now being used BY
bOOtleggers In the manufacture Of
liquor. Sheriff Wilson Of Delta coun.
~. captured a large still at Hotchkiss
recently In which sugar beets were
being used instead Of corn or the 9th.
er ingredients commonly used BY dls.
tillers. An auto radiator was also Ike.
Ing used for the condensation Of the
bo0ze. Tie still was Of thirty.salIou
capacity. Two men were captured in
the raid.
Pueblo's alrplane landing field ad.
joining the state fair grounds, and
ideal for the purpose. 10 offered the
United States War Department for the
accommodation Of three planes from
the government field at Sacramento.
t~1 hM ~
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Due for Il Now. .

Due fee Il New.,
A correspondent writes to q morn.
ing paper to say that he has never
experienced an earthquake shock. An
Income tax collector has noted his
name and address.-Punch London.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Ca(arEh

CatarFh
cAtasTh . Q loeal disease G1oaaty iAan.
seee9 oeoetttutioaal See41t1oae.
Teoie aaa 1aood Puriaof. - c3eaasla0
~ eleel aee eullaiaG ue tAa oyete9,
- ~ Woek.
Al Drue0ists. Circulars fsoe.
J. ]. Choooy Z Co., Tooo1o, ora
Her Aim was Deed,
Cholly-"Blinkers sweetheart 10 0
brick" Percy-"1 know It. heard
that she threw herself at him."
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

eeeios ooNt oearo AppoteantA
Fl Paso, Texas-Haxarsis Of employ.
nsent are not deterrent to hundreds OF
men who are anxious to get into the
prohibition enforcement service. Ac-
cording to Acting Supervisor John
Toomey. more than 500 applications
are on file In the local office. thirty Of
them being received In one day. This
In face Of the fact that four agents
working out Of the El Paso office have
met violent deaths In the last two
months. and number Of others were
seriously wounded. Mr.. Toomey says
no new men are being put on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-01

ment in labor and business conditions
throughout northern Colorado and N
the North Platte Valley in western
Nebraska is expected to follow the BE-
ginning Of the sugar beet harvest
September Is and the opening Of the
beet sugar factories September 20.
Work in fields and factories for
several thousand men at going rates
of wages will be provided in the an
nual sugar making campaign"
An unusually heavy beet tonnage il
to be harvested and sliced this sea-
son, the Great Western Sugar COM
pany's 16 factories alone anticipating
payments to the farmers Of upwards
SIS, 900 900, while the average 100 day
campaign in the factories is estimated
to mean almost as large . total pay
ment to labor.
The harvest date, September Is, il
earlier than usual due to the ad-
vanced condition of the beet crop and
the high average yield in most dis
tricts. Labor agencies, provided free
by the sugar factories, are already
planning to serve incoming workers
at the factory towns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-01
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Frank Barry was = business visit
or to Julesburg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Hubbell from
Glenwood, Iowa, sre visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Len Davis.
Miss Stella Clark spent the week
end visiting on the South Side.
Several from the South Side At
tended the party given at the Nc
Kinstry home Friday evening.
Fred Johnson was q Julesburg
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hubbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Davis returned
from a short visit at Seibert, Colo.
Saturday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wegman died at thei,
home Saturday morning and was bur
led at the Ovid cemetery Sunday.
Mrs. Meineke has been quite i'll al
the home of her daughter Mrs. Nun.
son the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lawson and
daughters from Sterling are visiting
at the Henry Wegman home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-01

dren in the Near East will die for lack
Of shoes and warm clothing unless it
is sent to them from America.
The Near East Relief is asking for
donations of shoes and warm clothing
in order to save lives this winter.
Coats, sweaters, dresses, blankets,
wool shirts, heavy hose, wool gloves
and mittens. boots and shoes and any
heavy warm clothing in which there
is still wear, can be used.
Leave your contribution at the Aus
tin & Mccoy furniture store or noti-
fly Mrs. Earl Hamilton and it will be
called for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-01

amusement program. The races in
clude everything imaginable. arrang-
ed in such way that every day Of
the fair will have its thrills and its
laughs. The relay races of the Logan
points. The purses offered are COM
parable to those of the Frontier Days
celebrations at Cheyenne, and it has
been declared in former years that the
exhibitions were uniformly better
than at the world-famous Cheyenne
show. But there will also be horse
races, bucking contests, surcingle rid
ing, roping contests, and Indian races
Of dozen varieties.
As an example of the new and in
teresting features of the amusement
program may be cited the Cowboy
Quadrille, and the Pioneers calf rop-
ing contest. The latter event, to be
held the last day Of the fair, will be
open only to men fifty-five years or
older. 1t will be open to the world
and big purse will be offered. Close
to twenty-five veterans of the range,
many of them prominent business
men, are expected to prove their skill
in this event.
Added features of the amusement
program this year also include live
stock parade in which all the ribbon
and trophy winners will join in the
procession before the grandstand. Of
course, there will be at least one big
parade up town, in which the tribe of
full-blooded American Indians, the
cow boys, and the women riders will
take part.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-01
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:45 A. M.-Bible School.
700 P. M.-Young Peoples Meet

9:45 A. M.-Bible School.
700 P. M.-Young Peoples Meet
ing.
800 P. M.-Regular Sunday Even
ing Worship.
There will be no regular Sunday
morning worship at the court house
this Sunday morning, Sept. 4th, but
Bro. Schrader, the pastor, and as many
of the congregation as conveniently
can, will motor to Chappell, where
Bro. Schrader will preach at the
Church of Christ in the morning and
conduct baptismal services in the af-
ternoon.
Cars will be on hand at the local
court house for the purpose of convey
ing to Chappell all members of the
local congregation of the Church Of
Christ who can possibly go. All men,
bers and friends are cordially invit-
ed to make the trip to Chappell and
visit the brethren at the sister church.
Cars will leave at 900 a. m. and also
at 1000 A. NJ. for those who remain
to conduct the Bible School.
Those who have already signified
their intention Of going are planning
to take basket lunches with them. The
brethren at Chapel are planning to
do the same in order that we might
have general "get together" at noon
and become better acquainted with one
another.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-01
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bratton and son
Arthur returned home Wednesday
from an outing trip in the mountains.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hogan was Julesburg
shopper Friday.
A fair-sized crowd attended the ice
cream social held in the church Sat
lrday night.
While playing with some young
sters in the church Saturday night
little Ethelyn Carroll pulled the pull
pit over on her, cutting q deep gash
in her forehead. DR.. Dutton of Jules
burg was called and dressed the
wound. At this writing she is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hagemeistel
were Chappell visitors Sunday.
The funeral services for baby Veg
man were held at the Ovid church or
Sunday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-01
LOGAN COUNTY FAIR TO
BE HELD SEPT. Is, IA, Is, l6

The amusement program of the Lo-
gan County Fair. Sept. 13, IA, Is, 16,
1921, is to be by all odds one of the
greatest Of its sort that ever happen
ed in Northeastern Colorado, if the
earnestness and labor of the men in
charge of this department mean fun.
Len Sherwin, veteran in the field
of endeavor, is again in charge of the