davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
NEWS NOTES 'o. HOMELAND

The perturbation of "Tol'able
David Joseph Hergesheimer's story
o fthe Virginia mountains, now being
filmed. will bring to h screen not
only an excellent story by IN excellent
writer but it will bring two actors to-
gether who will make a most charm
ing couple. They are the winsome
Gladys Hulette and the iikable Rich
ard B~arthelmess.
1t has been some time since I have
seen Miss Hulette, but she has a long
list Of successes on both stage and
screen to her credit. She first ap-
peared before the public at the e
of fou Is the littlest lady in Wang
with De Wolf Hopper. Although still
young in years Miss Hulette is a vet
eran in motion pictures. She is an
other of the many luminaries who
started in what is known as the old
Biograph days" She las always
played sweet, wholesome girls and
she declares she never wants n
other parts. She has played such
parts as 'Tyltyl' in The Blue Bird"
Beth" in Little Women" and the
lead in 1.-THE Shine Girl" THE Candy
Girl, and The Cigarette Girl"
One picture in which this charm
ing little actress appeared will never
be seen by the public. This is The
Brass Bowl" in which she appeared
with Robert Harron, whose ill-timed
death precIuded the showing Of the
picture.
Even if her next picture were not
"Torable David" and were not by
Hergesheimer everyone would flock to
see it just because it is Gladys Hulette
and handsome 'Dicky" Barthelmess
in the leading parts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08

every Chuck has to nave a place
he can roll in the earth. He
scratches all Of the sod away and then
loosens up the soil and rolls in IT. to his
hearts content. But the strange
thing about it all is that no n
Chuck will eve use the rolling place
of another so each one makes a place
for himself. Tinker Bob could see
that some Of the tracks were, smaller
than others and this too indicated
there were more Chucks than
two in the tree.
Well. Tinker decided to call to Mr..
Chuck and ask him to come down.
"Mr. Chuck. come down the King OF
the Forest wants to see Hou."
There was only a moment passed
when Mr.. Chuck came out of the hol-
low tree.
Tomorrow-He Shifted and Shifted
and Then Me Came Out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
MRS. HANLON IS
NOW A WELL AND
HAPPY WOMAN
After Suffering Nine Years
She Declares Her Health
Has Been Perfectly Re-
stored.

"That'I am a well and happy wont
an today&I owe to Tanlac and nothing
else" said Mrs. G. tHanlon. 32$
Thirteenth Ave, Northeast, Mime
apolia,t MINI.
strength as 4 result Of nine pears
continued suffering. from stomach
trouble thatI had almost lost all hope.
I had tried dieting and medicines Of
various kinds but received no benefit.
"Tanlac seemed to reach my case
right from the start. and I kept i'm
proving as ,Iatook it until o am in
perfect heath. L cannot find words to
express my gratitude for the benefits I
have received"
Tantac Is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. n. Void M leading druggists
everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
PARADISE is POPULAR.

PARADISE is POPULAR.
The producers have a new hobby
now. 1t is paradise" No picture Is
complete without one. To date we
have with US:
The Virgin Paradise'-Fo1.
"A Trip to Paradise'-Metro.
"A Hidden Paradise"-Neilan.
Valley Of Paradise'-.Lasky:
Jbbetson," which has become For
ever" which title srnacks Of eternity
and paradise. It looks az II there
were paradise enow," to quote our
friend Omar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
At the Foto Play.

William Fox's picture Straight
From the Shoulder" is being shown
the first half of this week. It is a
western story and Buck Jones is fea-
tured. His daring and remarkable
stunts brought forth applause many
times during last nights showing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Brian G.. Barker have
returned to their home. 81 North
Fourth street. after a visit in Mime
apolis with Mr.. Bankers sister, Mrs.
Fl. b.. Clark and her family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
AT the Apola.

Trumpet Island Is the offering at
the Apola theater. The story was
written by Governeur Morris. 1t is a
Vitagraph production. The cast in
cludes Wallace Macdonald and Mar
geurite De La Note. Tense situations
abound throughout the drama The
climax coming in the wrecking Of an
airplane bearing bride and BRIDE
groom through a terrific electric
storm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08

school class of men. of which frol-
Karl Russ.er is the eader
Mrs. r.. w. Sims is general CHAIR
man of the fair committee.
meeting Of the visiting nurse
committee will be held this evening at
1880 O'Clock at the apartment OF MRS.
j. A. Poppler. in the nnnie BLOCK on
Chestnut street. AT this time the re-
mort of the visiting nurse VIII pc ven
and plans for the winter work OF tne
committee will be made, 1t Is an
nounced.
Miss Cora Halvorson of Northwood
who spent the week end as the guest
Of Mrs. O.. G.. Hanson, lis Vernon
avenue. has gone on to her home at
Northwood. Miss Halvorson stopped
here en- route from Fargo where sne
had visited an aunt for several oass'
n,eetinr of the Public Welfare
association will be held on Thursday
night at s O'Clock in the city nan.
Interesting matters of business are 10
be taken up at this time, and a 1000
attendance Of members is desired.
NJ and Mrs. Aver Newark gave a
dinner in their home on Monday AT.
ernoon in observance of the hrst
birthday anniversary Of their daush'
ter. Anastatia Elizabeth Newark;
There was a birthday cake topped
with one candle. in the centre OF the
table. Assisting Mrs. Newark was
NJ and Mrs. Jos. Laboda n their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ne~ark
and their children, Miss Mary Strong
and A.. Strong.
Mrs. Kate knutson was the cues.
H. =. :fo~yoo l Marty gwen
in the home of Mrs. l.. q. l,sstaa'
Possesses were Mrs. Lystad, MRS. a.
peterson, Mrs. A. Nelson. Mrs. H.
Hanson. Mrs. X. Skarn and MIS- N.
G. Olson. Red carnations and smllaA
were Used in, IT, rooms.
District No. 3 of the Methodist Aio
society," viii meet on Wednesday aft
ernoon at the hon of Mrs. a.. .;
Adams. 44S Park avenue. East Grana
Forks. The meeting will begin at
$40 o'clock, promptly. and a gooo AZ
tendance of members has beer re-
ouested by the officers. Mrs. watson
Anderson will be the ass'se'hs nos'es'
Mrs. W. E. Hunt of Fargo was
unanimously elected national com.
uitteewoman to represent the Nofli
Dakota department Of the American
legion auxiliary at the annual con-
ventions which adJOuEHeo Ia -
city a few days ago. a nauona.
committeewoman was elected iron
every state in the union. l~nterestine
eatures coming before the meetlns
;ere the choosing Of a name
anne, that of the American Leg!or
.luxiliary being chosen at the PENN
convention and the decision TO nm
membership in the organization 10 tnt
wives, mothers, sisters and daugh'er'
Of the service men.
The Women's Relief Corps will hole
a rummage sale on Thursday Of this
week in the empty building adjoining
the cooperative store at 10 Sout1
Third street. Persons who wish u
assist with donations may call Mrs
r. i. Walker (377-W) or Mrs. r.
McClernan (132l-W) on Wednesda.
morning, and they will see that tn
articles are called for on Wecnesua!
afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. 11l2 Unlver
sity avenue entertained members Q
the Tuesday Bridge club at a lunch
con and bridge in her home today II
compliment to Mrs. Swain of Chicago
who is visiting her son-in-law AM
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. K. d. Camp
bell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
MARY A c AT FOX.

MARY BACK AT FOX.
Mary Thurman has replaced Jackie
Logan as leading woman for Dustin
Farnum in his first new starring pic
ture for Fox. which is being made
under the working title, 1.-The Primal
Law" William Lowry, Glen Caven-
der and Alan Cavan nave character
roles in this production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
REALISM IN

1t was a critical moment in the
earthly fortunes Of Omar khayyam
when the enraged chieftain Of as
sassins raised his scimiter. Then over
a hill a mile distant ros a piller OF
dust and out Of 1t raced a rescuing
troop Of horsemen.
"Fine!'' said Ferdinand Earle as
his assistant gallode up. How did
you get so much pep in those riders?"
Easy" laughed Walter Mayo. I'VE
left a dollar on the fence at the foot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS

At a meeting of the Civic League
held in the Commercial club on Mon
day afternoon resolutions were adopt
ed which are to be sent to President
Harding. In substance these resolu-
tons endorse the limitation Of arma-
ment conference looking. to a repudia-
ton OF war: urge that there is 10 Sc
crecy about the conference activities.
and urging also that the business Of
the conference be confined strictly to
a consideration Of he armament
question.
worth OF Christmas seals which are to
be placed on sale by the Anti-Tuber-
culosis association. and also appoint
ed a committee to assist Mrs. r. A.
Sprague, city chairman. in selling the
seals to church ORGANIZATIONS.
Resolutions passed at the district
meeting of the Federation Of Clubs at
Northwood a few weeks ago were en-
dorsed by the League.
Members of the press committee
are to take charge of a year book
which the League will issue about the
first of next March.
Mrs. Sprague gave an informal talk
on the sale of the Christmas seals, and
| also spoke on the nutrition classes
that are being carried on In the pub
lie schools. According to Mrs. Sprague
3W Chlldren are now De1nK DeneNILeu
by these classes. Mrs. James Collins
Igave a talk on the unemployment
question and also on the limitation Of
armament.
Mrs. Charles Allen. vice-president
Of the League, presided. The meet
ing yesterday was the last regular
gathering Of the organization until
March,.
Friends Of Miss Muriel Babcock,
who attended the University OF North
Dakota two years. and became q
member of ri chapter Of Alpha Phi
will be interested in knowing that she
has recovered sufficiently from her
recent illness at the Methodist hospi.
tai In Madison. Wis. to be removed
to the, Wisconsin university infirmary
Miss Babcock has been Ill since
shortly after arriving ut Madison t.
enter the university. Her mother
Mrs. p. s. Babcock, OF Fargo, hal
been in Madison during Miss Bah.
cocks Illness.
Miss Ethel Young, daughter Of Mrs
Laura YOUNG, In North Third
~street.swM be married to Ben BorgeS
Eof this cts. In the home Of her moth
Ter on Wednesday. VA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
At tho Orpheum.

Priscilla Dean evidently had use for
all her reserve fund Of Mercy and
pep" in the making Of Reputation"
in which she is nov appearing at the
Orpheum. Miss Dean plays a dual
'role-that of mother and daughter
and makes each character a work of
the highest skill. She is supported by
we'll known artists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08

November IS, II and IS are the
dates for the County Fair Whictl
viii he held in the parlors and base
ment Of the Methodist church by the
women OF that church.
The various districts of the aid So
ciety. and committees in charge Of the
event are working industriously to
make the fair a success. IN ADDITION
to- the fair features. which Will IN
clude the bal.yhoos, a midway. n IA
number. of Interesting attractions am
ner and supper will fbc served IN inc
church dining room on each day OF
the fair. One of the meals VIII DC
prepared and served by a SUNDAY
school class of men, OF "nlch rroi-
Karl Russ.er is the leader.
Mrs. Fl. w. Sims is general cnalr-
maj of the fair committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
AT the Grand.

Both Charlie Chaplin and Norma
Talmadge are headliners at the New
Grand during the first half Of the
present week and are drawinf large
crowds as a result. Chaplin appears
in a comedy entitled THE Idle Glass;
and is just as funny as the audience
expects him to be as a combination
of Eolfing hobo and millionaire. 1.-The
Sign on the Door," in which Miss Tai
nladge appears. is one of the pes We
hicles this star has had yet. 1t has
some intensely dramatic moments Of
which Miss Talmadge makes the
most. Charles Richman who supports
her. and the other members Of the
caste, IN also good.
At the Strand.
George Ftzmaurice's Paramount
production of Experience" opened
yesterday at the Strand theater for
n weeks run. The story is allegor-
ical with the adventures of a youth
who goes to the city to make his for
tune and who meets with temptation,
ignores opportunity-Hndwgiving way to
pleasure fails miserably. But love
who has followed him beckons him
home again where he finds happiness
and the love he had ignored. The pic
ture is good. 1t is a reminder Of
"Everywoman'' in treatment. Richard
Barthelmers is the featured player
and he does remarkably we'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08

Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. 1112 Univer-
sitv avenue entertained members of
the Tuesday Bridge club at a lunch
con and bridge in her home today IN
compliment to Mrs. Swain of Chicago,
who is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Camp
bell.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

| 3rd prize $500 in merchandise
| (Young Ladies' Shop
4th prize-$250.
9Th prize-$2.O0
MITE: All club exhibits must
be accompanied by an illustrated
booklet describing some features of
the project work, and also a pro
ject record showing cost of mater
ial and amount OF labor, and net
profit or value of labor per hour.
Class IT, Open to Al Clubs Of
Berkeley County
ta) Best all round showing OF
any club in exhibit
LIST prize $500 (Tuscarora Farm
tWomens CIub)
2nd prize-$300
3rd prize $500.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS DEPARTMENT
T. r. Butts in charge
Class |. Open to schools of Der
kelley county.
(a) Best exhibit OF agricultural
products made by any school in
the county EQUALITY Of exhibits
and taste in arrangement count fully
as much as size in the award)
LIST prize-Possession OF silver
loving cup for one year German
ent property of school winning ii
three consecutive times. (Old Ma
tional Bank.
2nd prize-s300
3rd prize-$200
CD Best exhibit from a graded
school (ncluding High Schools)
LIST prize-$30O
End prize-$2O0
(c) Best exhibit from a two room
rural school
st prize-S30O
End prize-$200.
I'D Best exhibit from one room
rural school.
LIST prize-s3.0o
End prize-$20O
3rd prize--$1.o0
(e) Teacher OF school bringing
exhibit longest distance.
LIST prize-s30o in merchandise
IN. c. Tavenner)
Glass II. Open to boys and girls
of Berkeley county schools.
(a) Best collective exhibit OF az
ricultural products e or more)
made by any boy or girl in any Ber-
kelley county school.
1st prize-$500 (Tuscarora Farm
Woman's Club)
2nd prize-$300 IN merchandise
Oh. NJ. Fisher.)
3rd prize-s20o
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

| End prize so
(h) Best quart or pint can corn
LIST prize-s1.50 in merchandise
| ks Pharmacy
End prize 80
ID Best quart or pint can tomat-
oes and corn
1st prize-s1.50 in merchandise
ks Pharmacy
End prize so
ID Best quart or pint can vege-
table soup
LIST prize-s1.5O in merchandise
wv. j. Worthing)
End prize so
(k) Best quart or pint can whole
tomatoes
LIST prize-s1,5O in merchandise
w. J. Worthing)
End prize so
Glass ILL., Pickles and jelles.
Open to everybody.
GAY Best jar whole cucumber
pickle.
1st prize-$1.5o in merchandise
(armentGarment Shop)
End prize so
(b) Best glass apple Jelly (glass
or tin cover required on all jelly
exhibits)
LIST prize-s1.50 In merchandise
Garment Shop
2nd prize 50
(c) Best glass current jelly.
LIST prize-s1.50 in merchandise
(The Lace Store)
End prize so
(d) Best glass grape Jelly
list prize-s1.50 in merchandise
(The Lace Store)
2nd prize so
Glass w. Bread, pastry, etc.
Open to everybody.
1st prize-1-4 Dbl -four, q, w.
Bishop
(2nd prize so
(b) Best chocolate cake
1st prize-1-4 Dbl. uour (J. W.
Bishop
2nd prize SOC
(c) Best sponge cake
lat prize-1-4 Dbl, -four q. ".
Bishop
End prize SOC
I'D Best pound print butter
1st prize-1-4 Dbl. -four Ct. ".
Bishop
End prize so.
(e) Best pound plate homemade
fudge
1st prize-$1.00 (Swan Pond F.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

W. c.
End prize so (swan Pond F.
W. c.
Class V. Fancy work. Open to
everybody
(a) Best piece embroidery in silk
LIST prize-S300 in merchandise
ON. Cohen & SOM
End prize so
(b) Best piece embroidery in
cotton
LIST prize-S3.O0 in merchandise
(Martinsburg Furniture Coz
End prize so
(c) Best piece applique work.
list prize-s3.00 in merchandise
(Smith Furniture Coz
2nd prize so
(d) Best piece OF tatting
LIST prize-s1.OO (Swan Pond F.
W. C)
End prize so tswan Pond F.
W. c.
Class vi. Photography. Special
prize for best kodak scenery taken
by an amateur.
LIST prize-s1.OO (Swan Pond Of,
W. C)
End prize so tswan Pond F.
c.
FARM CROPS DEPARTMENT
H. L. Smith in charge.
NOTE: Open to all residents of
Berkeley county Seeds must hav
been grown by exhibitors. Variety
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30


w. c.
NOTE: The following special
prizes have been offered by the
Vanclevesville Farm Womens CiGh
to increase the interest taken in
agriculture by country boys and
girls.
I'd Largest 10 ears of corn.
LIST prize-$1.00
End prize so.
(e) Largest single ear Of corn.
list prize-s100
End prize so
(f) Six largest potatoes Of any
variety
list prize-$10O
End prize so
Cd Best piece applique work by
any girl under Is. (Must be exhibit
tors handiwork)
1st prize-$1.00
2nd prize so
(h) Best booklet on agriculture
made by a boy or girl of Berkeley
county common schools.
1st prize-Sl00
End prize so
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Fl. G. Thatcher and Mrs. J.
Frank VanMetre in charge.
Class I. Open to Farm Women's
Clubs of Berkeley County
(a)Best exhibit OF canned, pre-
served and dried products and fan
cy work made by Farm Women's
Cfub of Porkplpy cOTntV
1st prize-$5.0o (Home Central
Committee)
End prize-sa.Oo (Home Central
Committee)
Ord prize-sc.OO (Home Central
Committee)
Glass II. Canned fruit and vege-
tables. Open to everybody (women
and girls)
(A) Best collective exhibit Of 9
canned vegetables, canned fruits,
1 jelly, 1 preserve and 1 sweet
pickle.
1st prze-s30o In merchandise
Co. NJ. Ramsey Coz
End prize-s100
(b) Best quart or pint can
peaches
1st prize-st.5o in merchandise
On. ]. Miller.)
2nd prize 80
(c) Best quart or pint can pears.
LIST prize-s150 in merchandise
On. J. Miller)
End prize so
(d) Best quart or pint can cher
ries.
LIST prize-s1.50 in merchandise
(F A. Minor
End prize so
(e) Best quart or pint can apples
list prize-S1.50 in merchandise
Ct. A. MINOR
end prize so
(f) Best quart or pint can string
beans
LIST pr;1a $50 In merchandise
Ct. P. S7Hman)
2nd pTi15-- 80
(g) Best quart or pint can lima
beans.
LIST prize-s1.5O in merchandise
Of. r. Spillman)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-30

of each entry must be stated by
exhibitor.
Class /. Corn.
(a) Best 10 ears yellow seed corn
1st prize-10 sacks hydrated lime
(Blair Limestone Coy
End prize-s1.00
(b) Best 10 ears white seed corn
LIST prize Ford Tube (Berke-
ley Garage)
End prize-$1.00.
(c) Best 10 ears white cap seed
corn
1st prize-s3.00 in merchandise
Carlton L. Tabler)
End prize-s1.00
(d) Grand Champion 10 ears seed
corn
LIST prze-Grand champion ribbon
(e) Best single ear corn
1st prize-$3O0 in merchandise
(Houseworth {; Zimmerman
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
IS
DAMAGING TREES
Activity on Catalpa Species Is
Cited.

The catalpa sphinx. a chewing cater
pillar which defoliates catalpa trees and
department Of conservation. said today.
pear in several parts Of the State, Frank
n. Wallace, entonologist for the State
Department of Conservation. said today.
''They are particularly noticeable on
the umbrella catalpas and immediate
steps should be taken to combat their
work and prevent later destruction by
horde Of these insects sure to come,
unless preventive means are employed, "
said Mr. Wallace. IAN excel ent spray to
eradicate and control this pest consists
Of powdered arsenate of lead dissolved
in water in proportions of one ounce of
lead to one gallon of water"
According to Mr. Wallace, the sphinx
only attacks catalpa trees. It is a rapid
worker and If not molested will defoliate
tree in remarkably short time. This
insect has done much to ruin the ap-
pearance OF catalpa shade trees OF the
State, but If early spraying is employed.
1t is not difficult to control. He advises
owners Of catalpa trees TO examine the
trees now. The sphinx is a yellow and
black caterpillar with a black. horny
prolection on the tail. 1t Is easily dis
tinguished.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
LAW REQUIRES
TRUCK MIRROR
Failure to Have Rear View
Will Cause Arrest.

Every owner Of a truck or commercial
motor vehicle in Indiana should take no.
tice of the fact that the POLICE or con-
stables are apt to get them unless they
have their vehicle equipped with a rear
view mirror-a mirror so arranged either
on their windshield or on the left front
fender, that will give the driver view
Of the roadway to their rear.
According to communication from the
Hoosier State Automobile Association
this law was passed by the last Legisla-
ture and carries an emergency clause,
which put it In effect Immediately on its
passage.
NJ. Z. Noblet, manager Of the auto
mobile association, said this law was
passed to attempt to do away with the
road hog nuisance. which every driver
Of passenger car has been up against.
Truck drivers who get in the middle
Of the road and stay there, may have
been able heretofore to put up the ex-
cuse that they couldn't hear the horn Of
the passenger car and therefore didn't
know such car was trying to pass" said
Mr. Noblet. Under this new law, with
a properly adjusted. rear-view mirror. the
truck driver may see, whether he hears
or not, thatGa passenger car is behind
him and is trying to pass. The law pro-
vides a penalty against a truck driver
who fails to lay over and permit a
faster moving vehicle to pass"
Mr.. Noblet also points out that the law
prohibits the sale of new trucks which
are not equipped with a rear view mir
ror, "The secretary of State Gnd the
attorney general are now calling atten-
tion of peace officers in every com
munity to this mirror law" states Mr..
Noblet "The law has been in effect now
for more than sixty days and it is high
time that truck operators should comply
with its provisions. 1t is also high
time that peace officers everywhere
should begin enforcing It. In Indian
apolis the police department is proceed
ing in this manner: Every truck driver
who has no rear view mirrow on his ve-
hicle is being warned. BY this time next
week, if truck drivers are found in the
city without such mirrors they will be
arrested"