davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

About the most satisfactory lie is
saying you had to serve on jury when
1t was baseball game.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

dad. what's social scaler
well. generally speaking. old man,
it's place where money Is weighed"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

You cannot get too much well-rotted
fertilizer on next years onion. rhu-
barb and asparagus beds.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

A man doesn't mean what he says /;
a woman doesn't say what she means.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

Ward on diseases BY keeping The
hon hease clean an -9njf-~-'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

When a car of hay is consigned to a
dealer in distant market letter to
him stating that car Of hay is being
shipped is not sufficient information
upon which he can arrange to the best
advantage for Its arrival and sale.
Whether car Is consigned or has
been sold on track or to arrive, a care
fully prepared invoice should be sent
the consignee at the time the car is
shipped. Such an invoice should show
the car initial and number and date Of
shipment. Alse the kind and qaail.y
Of hay. together with the number Of
bales and the total weight. II two Or
more distinct kinds or grades have
been loaded, the number of bales and
the total weight of each kind or grade
should also be shown.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

moment When cars are shipped only
a short distance. and especially If
billed to shippers orders, the bank
should be directed to forward the draft
and bill Of lading direct to consignee's
bank. If known; otherwise to a bank in
his town. II this precaution is not
taken the bank may follow its usual
custom of sending the documents
through the regular channel Of CORE
spending banks. which may delay de-
livery to the consignee until after the
car of hay has arrived and been
placed on demurrage.
In addition to careful and accurate
routing of the shipment, the exact
weight Of the hay and the number Of
bales loaded into the car should be
stated on the bill of lading. and 1t Is
also good practice to state the kind
and grade of hay comprising the ship
ment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

Poets are born-therefore their ain
cestors should be held responsible.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

Man who speaks contemptuously Of
friends never bad real ones.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-28

Unified good intentions, like debts
become worthless with time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. william Ball and thor
family left Wednesday night to spend
the winter in Oklahoma. Their son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. 9.
s.. Roller accompanied them, and Will
spend several months in Oklahoma.
Miss Pearl Bail who left with her
parents last night will spend part OF
the winter in Chicago studying voice.
Some fifty women attended the
meeting Of the women's auxiliary OF
st.. Pauls church a the home of Mrs.
William Flynn. South Fourth street,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs.. J.. Poyntz Tyler of Fargo spoke
during tho afternoon on the observ-
ance OF the Tooth anniversary OF the
Episcopal missionary society's found
ing. She told something OF the his
tory Of the organization, and outlined
it's purposes and aims. Tnrougnou,
the country in Episcopal churches the
E~centenniat was observed last sunday.
Mrs. II. J. Densrn6re was b social
hostess for the afternoon. and mem
bers Of section three served.
The annual banquet and entertain
ment OF st. Andrews' Society will be
held on St. Andrews day, November
SOth, in The auditorium, according to
an announcement made "Wednesday
Definite Plans for the event were
made at d meeting Of the society held
in the court house on Tuesday night
Dan Mckenzie, ST.. is chairman 81
the program committee, and with hi.
committee. already Is at work linint
np a good Scotch program TO supple
ment the banquet.
4 Il "
Women Of ct. Michael,s Pro.cathe
n $500 E .-sY - ~.A xN.r1~ - - $1,000 HS,AIsa a,
4 dinner noxt Sunday. November 18th
in thc lower auditorium OF TIL
church.
Serving Will begin at ~ O'Clock an,
will continue through until 5 o'clock
or Until all patrons are SERVED. Prep
a~rations are being made to serve sey
eral hundred persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
METHODIST WOMEN
APPROVE OF THE
DISARMAMENT MEET

Chicago. Nov. 1o.-Thanking Presi-
dent Harding for calling the wash
ington conferenA. the Methodist
Women's Home Missionary society
declared their hope that it would
mark a great step toward world
peace. This Is the text of their reso-
luton adopted at Providence, K. L.
and sent to the president:
The Women's Home Missionary
society OF the Ms:hodist Episcopal
church Though its delegated body in
annual meeting assembled expresses
its deep gratitude for your calling the
conference on the Limitation OF
Armament. We believe it. to be a
naomentous stew in the DEVELOPMENT
Of right relationships between the ma
lions. Representing a society of over
400. 900 members. devoted to Chris
tian activities in the interest OF our
nation. touching closely millions OF
homes. spending last year nearly
three million dollars. we speak for
Methodist w~omanhood.
1--WE have tested the horrors Of war
and realize rthe burden Of woe that
follows every conflict. so we rejoice
in all movements that enc toward
world peace. We realize the q
funds expended in battleships and
munitions. and pray that the dele-
gates to this conference may turn this
power into the constructive tasks OF
peace. May Gods name be honore
and His guidance be felt throughout
the deliberations. We pledge you our
hearty support and united influence
to make effective the cause OF
righteousness"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
BY E1ols

The Goa dress which was looked
upon with favor early in the fall is
still shown by many OF the leading
designers. There are many possibili-
ties in the coat style and they have
been worked out IN interesting Ways
by clover designers. The two man
styles are tho coat dress which really
acts as a coat II has an under frock
Of some kind. either satin. crepe or
self material which may or many not
be worn without the cloth top. and
the style which resembles a coat and
merely suggests an undertook but
really is complete in itself without any
rock or sham skirt or sleeves.
The latter type is pictured here.
1t is made Of blue serge which opens
from neck to hem just as any Goa
Bands formed by five rows Of silk
braid trim the skirt, beltNand sleeves.
A gray vest and surplice tied in the
back r interesting features. Note
also the use Of the popular long. wide
sleeves. Such a frock fills many
needs in the winter wardrobe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
u" Tinker bob1 y
ism ..I@stories
vCarlyse u. Holcomb 04

bye arlysle n. Holcomb

Willie Chuck went into his house in
a great hurry for the noise he heard
was not the Kind he was used to hear
ing and it sounded to him as though
or course Tinker Bob was not afraid
for he was King of the Forest. ]:
would be a strange thing to have the
King of the Forest afraid OF the creA-
tures in the woods. II he was he
wculi be on the jump all the time
for there vas some fellow of the
great woodland who was making Il,
strange noise all the time.
Tinker Bob looked about TO discover.
the cause Of Willie Clauck's sudden de-
parturc. There was nothing to be
seen and now there was nothing to. be
heard, but Willie didn't come back,
He knew that he was too fat to run
much so the best place for him. when
nc was not sure, was in his own house.
A moment or two passed and the
King noticed something on n log not
q great way off. 1t was long and very
close to the log. It's color was brown
n 1t moved carefully. The
Tinker Rob saw the creature he knew
who it was and why Willie Chuck had
run into his house.
Come yer here, Billie" he said.
You don't need to be afraid. there is
no n here who will hurt YOU" Why
do you suppose it was? Well. It was
one OF the jewellers who hadsnot been
seen all summer. In fact. The is n
hard fellow to find in the Winter but
in tho Summer he is seldom seen. 1t
was Billie Mink.
He heard the King and looked at
him q moment before he moved. A
very careful Fellow Is Mr.. Mink for he
takes no chances on being caught.
When he had decided it. was really
the King of the Forest who called to
him he crept carefully over to where
Tinker Bob wa resting on the root
of the tree in which Mr.. Chuck lived.
st have been in the forest doing as
usual" answered Billie.
But / haven't e a thing of you
all Summer
"In the Summertime I don't mingle
with the folks Of the forest very
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Woman Elected To
Legislature Used
To Doing Mans Work

baltimore. Nov. l0.-Miss Mary f..
w. Ristcau. the only n of the three
women nominees for the Maryland
legislature elected last TUESDAY. Is a
farmer. and a Democrat. She has
been in charge of a 800 acre farm in
Hartford county tor some years n
when congra tulatcd on her election.
said that She was more used to run-
ming a tractor than this legislative
honor.
..But I take things as they
she added. "and suppose III get
used, 10 this. toe. I'VE been doing a
mans job on q farm and ! iukend to
do a mans job in the legislature
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
GRIFFITH WANTS SNOW.

Rainmakers are noted for their
pretentious claims and Willingness to
accept large e e froI4ssfarriarsy but 1T
has remained for David Wark Crit
fifth. master film producer, to- demand
an honest-to-Eoodness snowstorm or
$4,000. g IS,
What's more, Mr.. Griffith is some
what particular and insists that the
aforementioned snow must fall upon
and covec that part Of New York
Btate in the immediate vicinity OF
Mamaroneck on or before noon No
vember 20. in order that the blind
girl in D'Ennery's 1.-TWO Orphans
which he In now filming at Mamar-
onecy studio, ma have the proper at
mosphere called for in the original
story.
With this end in view, Mr.. Griffith
commissioned A.. l.. Grey, his general
manager, to negotiate m insurance
policy guaranteeing q. suitable snow
storm before November 20, on which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
EDINBURG WEDDING
is OF INTEREST

Miss Thelma Christopherson was
married Wednesday at high noon. at
the st. Paul Lutheran church in
Edinburg, n. D., to Halvor Morkholt
of Hoopie. N. u. Rev. MI. Brethcim
of Yang, N. D., OBLIGATED at the serv-
Ice.
bridesmaids were Misses Aida
Morkholt and Esther Opal and
Cindes Inerslie and Karen urinding-
land were the flower girls. They wore
fuzzy frocks of white and carried
baskets of autumn blossoms. The
bridesmaids were in gowns of pale
blue satin. and they carried bouquets
of pink carnations and ferns.
As a bride Miss Christopherson
wore a gown OF white satin. with
trimmings of pearls and lace. Her
Veil Of white net was pearl trimmed,
and she held a bouquet Of white
roses.
The Eroom's attendants were Clar-
ence Christopherson and Ole Mork-
holt.
Following the church ceremony
there was a dinner and reception at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. X. Christopheraon. only
close friends and relatives being pres
ent.
Mr.. Morkhor and his bride left for
. trip south and east. and will return
to Hoople to reside. The bride Is a
nurse, having graduated from a train
ing school in Chicago. Mr.. Morkholt,
a graduate Of the Grafton high school
and the state normal at Mayville has
taught in the state, and has a farm
near Hcople, upon which he and his
bride will reside.
Mrs.. c. j. Chase OF Minneapolis.
who has been visiting for a few days
at the horiessof her son Vincent
Chase, Eighth venue is planning to
leave within a short time en- route for
Honolulu. where she will spend some
time with her daughter, Miss Majel
! Chase.
Miss Chase. who is, former Uni-
Yersity 6f North Dakota student, Is
teaching in Honolulu this year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Iil'ion OF Min.
nesota Point left on Wednesday nigh,
f0r ossAnEeles. CaI.Awhere they will
spend the winter months.
Mrs Jesse II. Bond left today fos
Milwaukee,. Wis, to visit her brother
DIR. Carl H. Davis. Mrs. Bonds father
II. c. Davis, OF Oregon. who arrivet
here At noon today, went on to Mil
wapkee With his daughter.
The dance scheduled for Frida.
night at the Guild hall by st. Paul
Social club, has bsen postponed, II
order TO rot conflict with other Arf,i
Stice day activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
CASSELTON Girl
STARS; PRODUCES,
DIRECTS PICTURE

Miss Angela Murray Gibson of Cas-
selton, is the producer, star and d.
rector of North Dakota's first motion
picture plays. showing North Dakota
actors. and directed IN North Dakota
locations. which were given a private
at Fargo on Wednesday,.
The plays-two comedics-are each
based on a poem from the pen OF
James w. Foley. North Dakota's poet,
Miss Gibson lived at Fargo for many
years, and is a graduate of the Agri-
cultural college. She directed the pic
lures on the Ed. Ford farm near Cas-
selton. and all Of those seen in the
pictures are residents of the Casselton
vicinity. !:
Miss Gibson also has under produc-
ton a play based on an Oliver Wen
dell Holmes poem, and a four-reel
comedy. She has appeared in pic
lures with some of the well-known
stars, and assisted in directing the
Scotch scene of The Pride of the
Clan"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Johnson
| WEEDS Lloyd A.
Robbie Today

Ans, nttrastive wedding took place
Gay at high noon in the homo OF,
alta Mis-. j. IL. Johnson 322.
kutil Third street. Eas, Grand Forks,
Elcn theft daughter, Doris, and
oy,l RcDpiu at valley City We're.
arricH. Mr.. sIiohiie is a son Of Mr..
Ia Mrs. Andrew Robbie of&Cavalisr.
Jus. pcfoT. - o'c CcH Miss Natal
him atny AT Dawning' BY Ca!irlan.
4th M4ss Marguerite Ct|nnor atsthe
arc. Mics fiurcnc., johnson attend
iler sister as bridesmaid, and ,Iohi
tuia wa Mr.. kobbic's best man. REV.
br;Hhan Watson. pastor OF st. Paul'a
Episcopal Church OF this city..rea tie
krvicc. Il
Tla bride entered wiki her father,
|llo ave her IN ma rriaga. She
n.rdish gown Of f'ckin blue canton
here. and her huulne,.:W Was u+corsAse
Fra narrnenr OF sweetheart rosebIds
Ed houva.Gia. Miss Florence JOHN
b. was. in ouc csnSon rope. with
Fimmings CT grcy and She wcre Co
! n ola roses.
Th2 breakfast. Which. followed i'm
FeAiatcly after lie ceremony, was
|rveh By 4 group uf sorority sisters
nd h:!ase fN;cilds cf the bride. includ-
hg Miss Mabel Sairl., Miss Vera Dig
row OF Cavalier, bliss Charlntte Mae
Foaer, Miss l.ula lie Sherlock. Aiiss
kuth Brown ard Misses Jean, anh
Luth Sinclair Hazel EuperS and Move
|ohnson, cousins Of the bride. Only
bose friends and relatives We're: in
(udcd among the guests at the we'd
ms.
Nj. and Mrs. Robbie will leave IN
K evening train eli route for Valley
NL-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

.
The pro-CAthAdral club will give a
I'd party tonight In the auditorium
me pru-Ca:hcdral, playing to be-
Il. al s O'clock. Mr. and Mrs. ]. J.
unlap head the committee in
laret. thu other members OF which
C Nj. ami Mrs. r p. McElroy, Mr..
nd Mrs +. w. Lyons and Mr.: and
trs. E. ]. O'Keefe.
Mrs. J. Poyntz Tyler. who was here
. or a short time. left at noon today
,r her home at Fargo. While here
she was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Is. f. Secse.
X
The aid society of the Lutheran
Free'church will meet in the church
par!ors Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Mrs. Arvcson will be the hostess, and
every person interested is invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman B.. Black Of
Fargo left there on "Wednesday sen
route for Chicago. Mr.. Black goes
to Chicago to represent the 18th dis
trict Of Rotary at the constitution
commission OF the International As
which will be held during the next
few days. Mrs. Black will go to7South
Bend. Ind. to visit her son-in-law and
, daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lontz
X
THIS Catholic Daughters of America
are making doughnIts today. in prep
aration for the doughnut sale which
they will hold tomorrow, Armisttce
day, Hundreds Of Loughnuts will be
h %&1Ening by young women who will
~;ist the members Of the organiza-
lion in the sales.
The doughnut sellers will invade
he university campus and will be sta
Toned downtown. where the real
shor,c-grown'' product may be pro-
[jured at a reasonable price. The
t.atholic Daughters Of America hope
q make the Armistice day %doughnut
fale an annual event;
Mrs. w. II. Kelsey has received
from her daughter. Miss Vera Kelsey.
SIrho is in China, a new collection of
a-hinase TAPESTRIES. tmbroideries, lac
amer work, etc. Tho collection is at
Mrs Kelsey's home. where it may be
Viewed.
Miss Kelsey is in shanghai. where
The has been for on: months, ard
mas changed her pans o: a-''ng hac'T
n the United States this
Elvrites that she Will stay on tur a
Sonscr time at Shanghai before re-
BURNING here.
The dance that the Knights Of Co
srnrbus entertainment committee had
lS,la for Friday evening. NovenQ-
Ser II. has been postponed until Wed
$,eslay. Nov. 20. because OF h dance
Bio members of Grand Forks Post Of
he American Legion, have planned for
sariday night. The entertainment
~ nmittce has decided to give their
B-,,nnort to the American Legion dance
swlr;eh is to be held ut the auditorium
Con that date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
NEWS NOTES '.'- MOvIELAND

Alice Terry. the beautiful blond
leading woman who dazzled audi
ences in 1.-THE Four Horsemen," "The
Conquering Power" and Turn to the
Rivht,' is to have the leading femin-
inc role in Rex Migrants Forthcoming
production, a perturbation Of the
we,l-known story, The Prisoner of
Zenda.'
The Rudolph for Miss Terry's Prin-
cess Flavia has not yet been chosen.
1t is understood, however. that after
the completion Of the picture. Miss
Terry is to-~hecome Mrs. Rex Ingram
and that although the engagement
has been announced the marriage
will not take place until after shoot
ing the picture because she is to give
upe her picture acting when She says
II WILL"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
sovI1sT DIVISION DlsARMED.

GCneVa, Nov. 10.--lBy the Assocl-
ated Preas.l--The Ukrainian bureau
at Rerne today announced tina.
.Ekratn.an troops had surrounded ana
Edisasmed the 44th soviet division. "A
cavalry division OF the Red ARMY at
Balta has Joined the Ukrainian troops.
who are advancing on kiep and
! Odessa, the announcement added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Or INTEREST To WOMEN

All news Information for the womens or the ,oorr,nn =,
ton OF The Herald should be in the hands OF the editor Of that m.
before 8 O'Clock in the evening. After that hour n iems uMf = l
accepted for publication o the womenrs page I'm the mornin ANA
OF the following day. 0@"on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
WHO WILL DONATE
SOME BABY SHIRTS?

VINO & some little. WOODEN Daby
shirts that they are willing to share
with new and tiny arrivals, for whom
their parents cannot provide proper
;)ayetteSc "
The visiting nurse, Miss Beatta
Christensen. is making the appeal for
q donation of tiny wooden shirts. The
Grand Forks chapter Of p. E. O.. is
making layettes, for which the visiting
nurse committee has furnished ma
shirts in these layettes and in view OF
the fact that every new baby msst
have these warm articles, the visiting
nurse Is asking for donations.
With the assistance being given by
the/P. F.. o. chapter in making the
layettes, and donations from people
who nay have on hand some baby
shirts, the little waits who arrived in
households where there are slim
lpurses will find themselves provided
with good comfy outfits.
Mrs. Helen Goodwin, matron of the
Community House. that the
Community House activities are about
to begin for the winter. after the de-
Jay experienced following the, fire
which destroyed a good deal OF the
equipment and made necessary a new
cation. The Community House is
nov at SIG North Eighth street. and
Mrs. Goodwin has invited persons who
are Interested to call and inspect the
house and the work that is being done
there.
There are a great many calls for
work. now that the cold weather is
coming on, and. Mrs. Goodwin states
that persons who may wish to secure
workers by the day may call at the
Community House. There are many
more applications for work on file
there now than there are demands
for workers, the matron announces.
The colder weather is bringing a de-
mnnd for clothing. also. and within
the las few days Mrs. Goodwin had
calls for two wooden school dresses
for girls of 1S Of IA years Of age. and
also for a coat for a girl about Is.
Some 12~-year-oid boys need coats. and
there has been a demand for mems
trousers to be made over for boys,
and also some to be worn by men who
are in need OF clothing.
The Tuesday afternoon sewing class
has been formed again and work by
that class has been launched. and the
working girls club ia to begin meet.
ings this week. More classes, are ia
be organized within q short time. Mr.
Goodwin states. this work having been
delayed until the Community HOUSE
was completely settled.
X X X
Members Of the High School Facul-
t. club gathered at the r. w. C. A.
Wednesday night for a dinner. Some
time 6 the faculty organized, and
decided to meet once during each
fnonhe for a dinner, and general get
together. session. The meeting lasi
night was the second that has been
held since the organization.
Officers Of the club r G. K. BAar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
CHILD HIT BY TRAIN.

Sioux City, Iowa. Nov. Joanna
Poohes. aged s. was hit by Il Chicago
and Northwestern engine last night
but struck on a rail, balanced there
for an instant and then rolled to safe
~ before the train could strike her
again. h escaped with only minor
bruises. a. ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

"VNhat makes yuRr fur look so funny.
Mr.. Mink"
much. You know. Q King. I don't
care much about the forest folks any
way. / would rather live all alone.
that is II ! could find plenty Of nice
and shrews to eat"
What makes your fur look so
funny, Nj. Mink" asked Tinker as he
put his hand on BiNie's hack. 'It
looks to me as though you had been
in q fight and scratched
some. of your fur Off"
NO. no 0 King. / haven't been
fghting.- I'm just shedding my fur
getting ready, to put a new oat on
for the winter" That's why the
Hunter doesn't care about Billie
Mink in the Summertime. His fur Is
only good in the cold weather. Then
Billy heard a scratching sound inside
the tree.
Tomorrow-An Argument In tic Tree
Top.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06

There may be people in the world
who do not feel the need for privacy,
but with most of us there are times
when we like to get away by ourselves
and think and dream undisturbed.
When such times come every person
should be allowed the opportunity to
fulfill his need and every member of
his household should respect his priv
acy and hesitate about disturbing it the
same as they would scorn the idea of
reading his personal letters. If all of
us could have the opportunity of get
ting away by ourselves occasionally we
would probably be saved many a fit of
temper, headache or any number of
unpleasant things that result from
frayed out nerves.
Privacy doesn't necessarily mean be-
ing in a room by oneself. If you see
some one deep in thought it isn't neces-
sary to bring them down to earth;"
let them dream unless there is some
urgent need for their attention. None
of us like to have our very brains
peered into, yet some people have that
unhappy faculty.