davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-26
Marquis s Abb1e Dumb7ings

PPLE dumplings were the real cause
a Of II. 5:yo'st:on.sy War: According
to Don MARQUIS poet columnist, nov
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
d." Tinker BobGM
afM H
8a4a44g49A hCarlysleH Holcomb @SXEE
hvC arlysle Il Holcornb.
SILKY TAMAR1N.

Lady Duck had spent many a win
tor IN the Land Of the South, but
since she had had the trouble with
Mr.. Red Fox in the Great Forest she
could not fly SO easily, and. therefore,
had remained in the North with the
King and the kind creatures OF the
woodland.
But because she had spent some
of her winters in the South was no.
sign that h knew all Of the crea-
lures OF that land, and when this one
appeared. as h and the King were
3ourneying toward the Spring Of Heal
Ing, n was more surprised than ever
before in her life. for such q peculiar
looking stranger she had never seen
in all of her previous travels.
Tinker Bob was SURPRISED, Of
course, but that is the thing he liked
about being, the King Of the Forest.
When q stranger came along that was
the fellow the King wanted to see,
for all strangers. had something new
to tell him, or show him. and Tinker
Bob was always eager for the news.
OF all the surprises this one was the
greatest, for when a stranger entered
the Land Of the Forest where the
King lived he always hid himself, for
he was afraid. That was not the case
with this one, he walked right toward
the King f~earlessly.
Mrs. Robin stopped her fight to-
ward the sspring when she saw that
the King had met a stranger, and
went to him quickly. Tinker spoke
to the fellow in a glad voice. Hello
stranger, who may you chance to be?
I liked you Immediately, for you were
not afraid to meet me on the Forest
path. I shall be glad to know your
name"
Just then Mrs. Red Robin came to
could. "Chirp, chirp, o King OF the
Forest, this is n of the most dan
gerous fellows in the Forest Of the
Southland. He chases the birds or
their nest and steals their eggs, and
then sits and laughs because they
are afraid Of him. o King, he is the
cause Of so many Of us going to the
Forest of the North to hatch our
eggs and raise u children, because
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
WIRES OLD SCHOOL
FOR BANK STENO

aErErEH|r .H.. ...-
One Of the first things F. S.
Dundas did when elected cashier of
the Security-Statc Bank, .Fairview,
Mont, was to wire Dakota Bus
inrss College, Fargo, N. d., for a
capable Observation-Disclosures
MI. Dundas was himself pupil of
this old-cstablished school which has
graduates in nearly 800 banks. Over
200 ex-pupils have become bank
executives. Big firms in al lines
prefer Dakota-1ained employees.
Follow the Succe$Sful.'' Write
F. L Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
St, Fargo, N. d. Ask what is gain
eddy enrolling for Spring Term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

he will not let anyone alone here in
the Southland
This all sounded very interesting
to Tinker Bob, and he was the more
anxious to know who this fellow
was and where he lived. He had q
long silky tail, and q face like q
little child. and when. he heard what
Mrs. Red Robin said he laughed and
laughed.
Then he put his arm around Lady
Ducks neck, and stroked her silky
feathers. This frightened her nearly
to death. and she quacked as though
she was being killed. But this very
action was SO funny that Tinker
laughed till he nearly cried. ''Tell
me who you are and where you live.'
shouted Tinker Bob.
90 King. his name is Silky Tam.
arin," said Mrs: Robin. but he's no.
body only a silly Monkey" And that
was the first time Tinker had ever
seen q Monkey.
TOmoErOw-Thc Short Cut TO the
: Spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

The one-piece frock of serge is al
most a spring uniform nowadays, but
there are many degrees of smartneas,
varying from the ordinary to 'the biz
are. The shortness OF the skirt
seems to have a great deal to do with
the smartness of the effect. and many
frockS have gon to extremes to BIZ
considered smart. In fact. the brevity
of some Of the newer skirts will be
the inspiration if not the soul of
much of the wit Of the male onlook-
ers on the avenues this spring.
|. Here is a little ltrotteur frock,
which. If Judged by it's length, must
be ultra-chic. 1t is embroidered in
battleship gray and features a plain,
fitted front panel and a similar panel
in the back. The collar. cuffs and q
tab down the right side show the en-
broidery. Buckles and buttons form
another little trimming touch. Long
gloves and a fur scarf make this frock
suitable for veal in the late spring
without a: wrap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

Mrs, NJ. 3. Ruud. 1909 Belmont
avenue, is visiting with friends in
Minneapolis this week. She was ac-
companied by. her sister, Mrs. A. j.
Newell of Cooperstown. N: D.. and
they will return the first of next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
.255 Women Are
Enrolled In Big
Membership Drive

\ 1nrwhat may well be called one o.
Ssthe most brisk n interesting mem
the mos brisk and interesting men,
Forks, the Hustlers Of the local Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
won from the Rustlers by a majority
of some 2S members. Mss Alice Han
son captained the winning team and
assisted BY her team worked untiring-
~ until the close Of the drive at 8
O'clock Monday night, bringing in l4l
members.
The BUSTERS. headed by Miss MIL
dred Kuntz, led the Hustlers q Merry
chase and it was not until late last
night. that the winners Of the contest
were ~sdefinitely known; 1l3 members
We're procured on the Rustlers' team.
The contest which opened some
WI months ago., has kept h club
members alert from the start with the
result that the Grand Forks Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
takes its place among the largest in
North Dakota. 1t has been announced
that new members in the organization
will still be received, and anyone
wishing to make application, may
notify either of the captains or Miss
Medora Knox, president of the club.
Plans for the banquet which the
losers in the contes will serve to the
winners are already underway and the
Rustlers have announced that they
are good losers and expect to show
their appreciation of the Hustlers'
ability in the best way possible. The
date and place of the banquet will be
announced shortly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

The many friends of Miss Pauline
Lehman of Eugene. Oregon, will be
interested in the following poem or
Spring" which she submitted in ar
English contest in school and 70,
which she was given an i%nterestins
'laudatf6n. Miss Lehman is the daugh.
ter of Prof. and Mrs. p. II. Lehman
and moved to Eugene, Ore. recently
with her mother. She is IL years OF
age and a talented musician. T.
The poem was printed in the Ore
son paper, and was sent to Grand
Forks by interested friends. 1t fol-
lows.
SPRING.
Violet. crocus, and daffodil, 1.
Awake from your sleep IN the side OF
the hill :
'Tis time that you welcome. o, vel
come the Spring,
And greet the first robin it brings.
Violet. crocus and daffodil,
Listen to the song of the whip-poor-
will, :.
The robin also bids you rise; a
Spring will be here ere you open
your eyes.
Violet. crocus' and daffodil.
The Spring bids you open your eyes;
All the birds and the bees from the
neighborine trees
Look up into heavens blue skies.
Pauline Lehman.
This evening at eight o'clock, the
Young Peoples society Of the Bethel
Lutheran church will hold a regular
meeting in the church club rooms and
all the members and friends are in
vited.
Etvind Sorenson and e. L. Beison.
members of the program committee,
have announced the following prot
gram for the affair:
Scripture and Prayer-Inez Berg
Vocal selection-LAdies' quartet.
observation-disclosures Mork.
Vocal Solo-Miss Bjuland.
Testimonies-kildor Hermanson.
Testimonies-Ed Thompson,
Vocal Selection 49, Randi Fiestsd,
Svanhild Nesje.
Sclection-IAdiss' Quartet.
- .
The Rebekah circle win hold a reg
ular meeting in the ODD Fellows han
this evening ct 3 O'Clock, and every
member is urgently requested to At
2 MeSdames Thomas Redick. w.
Perkins and T. A. Ryan viii be the
The, wonen.s e.tsolio order !,
>Foresters will hold IN important
meeting this evening In the
KNIGHTS OF Columbus club rooms,
opsning = s7:3o O'clock. Among the
important matters "a. 10 attended ia
VIII be the annual election Ofiofucers,
;kate t1sfhs annual stats Forester con-
sVo1ti0n viii fha AlhNfoA a. <h3s x9-a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

Mrs, NJ. B. Ruud. 1909 Belmont
avenue, is visiting with friends in
Minneapolis this week. She was &C.
companied by. her sister. Mrs. A. j.
Newell of Cooperstown. N: D., and
they will return the first of next week.
A group of,thc University of North
Dakota faculty members have recent
" formed a club for social purposes
and Wednesday evening of this week
they have planned an informal gath
crine in the women's gymnasium of
the university. The first meeting
was to have zee held two weeks ago,
and because of the big blizzard was
postponed. Emard's orchestra will
play for dancing and there will be. a
light collation. served.
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. o. j.. Lystad. who are spend
Ing the winter in California. They
have been guests of friends in San
Francisco and will go to Los Angeles
4, and other California points before res
turninE-to Grand Forks.
Miss Beulah Mahon returned to her
home in Inkster, n. D., this morning
after spending several days in Grand
Forks as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. Fadden, 323 Vernon avenue.
Mrs. Fadden and Miss Mahon re-
turned on Saturday night from Min
neapolis and Rochester, Mimi. where
they have spent the last week.
Mrs. John B. cooley, 4os Almon.
avenue left this noon for Bismarck,
where she will work in the interests
of the state university appropriation.
Mrs. Cooley expects to be away several
days.
on Wednesday afternoon in the
narlcrs Of the First Baptist church
the Ladies Aid society will hold its
regular monthly social, the hours to
be from 3 to 5 o'clock. A social hour
is to follow the business meeting and
the ladies Of the second division will
serve refreshments.
The Sunshine club Of the Commun-
ity house held its regular meeting last
evening in the ~" nursery under the
leadership of Miss Margaret A. An
derson. There. was the usual good
attendance and during the business
meeting plans were made to conduct
"a millinery class. The girls Of the
club will bring material for their
new spring hats to the next meeting
and plan to make them before Easter.
+
The General Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet on Wednesday after
noon in the church parlors, with the
ladies of district number 5 acting as
hostesses. All friends Of the club and
club members are invited.
( .
Misses Gretchen Weiser, Dorcas
stanton. Margaret. Carpenter and
Ruth Baker, students at Fargo COL
lege, were among the Fargo repre-
sentatives who attended the Fargo
college-university game on Saturday
night. They have returned to their
bones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Mis-. tombstone To Be
Honored At Luncheon

The Business and Professional
Women's club Of Fargo has made
plans for an attractive luncheon to be
given tonight in the Commercial club
rooms at $50 o'clock in honor of Miss
Beatrice Johnstone of Grand Forks,
who left for Fargo today. Miss John
stone will address the regular. meet
ing Of the club tonight following the
luncheon. Her topic is to be Person
ality Plus."'
According to the Fargo press, Miss
tombstone has spoken in Fargo before,
creating a most favorable impression"
Miss tombstone will return tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Rushing the Season.

xSUS11lNk TIC 6CUSJlls
Poor dad put, on his f1imsy socks,
And summer underwear.
While mother donned q summer
dress.
And shingled brothers hair.
Our Maude went >strolltng in this
park.
With her intended fellow;
She wore a dress with sieve-lik.
sleeves.
And took her pink umbrella.
My eldest brother hurried out
An ice-cream suit and duster;
But I logged out in winter goods
Spring weather. don't trust her.
The wind it switched that afternoon.
It grew as cold as blazes,
And put to fight the early hopes. :.
OF buttercups and daisies.
Alas. I'm doctor. nurse. and boss,
Chief cook and sole advisor;
I tell them all, II told you SOL"
Which makes them mad. but wiser!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

A st. Paul paper says that before
many years have passed all the work
in THE home will be done by electrici-
ty. In those days there will be no
limit to current expenses!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
And SAILORS
MONUMENT TO Be
DEDICATED

The Board of Trustees of The Full
ton County Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment Association have definite infor-
nation to communicate to that Asso-
citation which will hold it's annual
meeting on the Anniversary of Lin
coins Birthday, February 18th. That
information will be based on the
statement contained in the following
letter from the firm which holds
the contract for building the nBonu-
ment to Hon. ]. M. Longnecker of
Delta, president of the Association.
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Jan. 9th, 1921
Dear SIR
In response to your favor Of Dec
31st, 1920 and in accordance with
O. her correspondence of recent date
we desire to say that it is our inten-
ton to complete and erect the Fulton
County Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment at Wauseon in time or dedica-
ton July 4th, 1921, and we are al
ready commencing to turn out parts
of the monument.
We regret that owing Ito war con-
ditions the completion of this monu-
ment was delayed for several years
and desire to say that now we are
very glad to find ourselves in a posi-
Jon to comply with the original terms
of the contract.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Monumental Bronze Co.
w. E. Phillips, Treasurer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20

Friday evening January 18th, a
large crowd assembled at Saunders
hall to witness the basketball game
between S+ryker Hi and Wauseon Hi.
They say in court that it is necessary
to have witnesses to prove anyone
guilty of first degree murder-hence
the large crowd. Right here we want
to thank the loyal supporters of the
High School for their attendance at
che las5 couple of games. A large
number have turned out for each
game.
The game started with Stryker TAX
ing the lead. A feeder and foul Is
what id the trick. Wauseon came
right back with three field goals
thereby taking the lead. Stryker
never took the lead after this. The
first half was fast and furious. When
they began checking up on the
fat Lalities, wounds etc, Wauseon was
ahdld Is to 8.
After spending about ten minutes in
the commun cation trenches where
General Heise gave the team few
pointers on how to skirmish and ther
made a cad shot, the battle was re-
newed. The 2nd half was consider
ably slower than the first The Rec
and White players have dropped into
the rut of letting up" during the 2nc
half when they are in the lead. They
must change this because a game IS
never won until the last whistle blows
The half ended with Wauseon in the
lead 20 to 1?. And another scalp was
dangling from Chief Wauseona's belt
Short was the hard luck player o1
the game. He was "laid out" twice
The second time he got it in the eye
and had to quit Outcalt took his
place at guard. Schnall played IL
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20

ton.
Sec.7Treas., J. L. Richards, Swan
ton.
Delegate, J. W vanohrn. Swanton
FRANKLIN
Chairman, Bert Thompson, Fayette
cite.
Sec.-Treas., Geo. K. Russell, Arch
bold.
Delegate, Geo. K. Russell, Arch
bold.
CHESTERFIELD
Chairman, E. J. Ham, Morenci.
Vlce-chairman, Bruce Allen, Mo-
renci.
Sec.-Treas., Arthur Perry, Mo-
renci.
Delegate, Leroy Smith, Morenci.
Chairman, Frank Bratton, Delta.
vIce-Chairman, d. B. Cook
Sec.-Treas., G.. o. Brunner, Delta
Delegate, W. E. Dinius.
Alternate Delegate, Oscar Geer
SWANCREEK-
Chairman, VIM. Pfaff, Swanton
Vice-chairman, L. ]. KinneI
Swanton.
Sec.-Treas., Earl Slagle, Delta.
Delegate, Earl Slagle, Delta.
Township Farm Bureau Organiza-
ton meetings will be held in Dover
January 18th, Amboy January goth,
York, January 21st and Gorham will
nave their meetings next week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN
Membership To January 18th 1928
Two Days Work Will Complete Canvass of County
Membership by Townships s-Township
Officers and Delegates

The total membership in the Fulton
County Farm Bureau up to Saturday
night January 18th, was 1928. Two
solicitors will be working a part OF
his week to cover the remaining ter
rltory. There are two days work in
Clinton, one in Pike and one in Swan
Greek for the solicitors.
The membership by townships
sood as follows up to Saturday night
Amboy 124 Pike 70
Royalton "a Fulton lis
chesterfield Is Swan Creek III
Gorham 103 York 100
Franklin 85 Clinton 80
Dover so German 75
Farmers Institutes and Township
Farm Bureau Meetings.
indeFdndent farmers ins2itutes
were held in Fulton, Franklin and
Chesterfield Townships during the
Lass week with good attendance. At
each institute one session was devot-
ed to Township Farm Bureau Or
ganization. Officers were elected
and "a delegate elected to attend the
annual meeting of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation at Columbus
February 1, 2 and 8. The following
were the officers and delegates elect
ed in the different Townships.
FULTON
! Chairman:-J. W. Vanhorn, Swan.
/ ton.
! Vice Chairman, ]. M. Estel, Swan
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
MIDSHIPMAN
NOMINATION

Hon. C. J. Thompson, Congress-
man from the 5th Ohio District ad-
vises US hat he has one nomination
to make to fill a vacancy for Mid
shipman to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Nd.
Mr.. Thompson informs us that
there will be two examina ions this
year; the first one on February 10Th
1921, and the second and last on
Aprll 10Th, 1921.
Candidates who have had suffi-
cient schooling may qualify ON GER
tificate in lieu of entrance examlna-
ton to the Bureau of Navigat'o on
Navy Department, no later than
February End, 1921, in order to
afford ample time to make arrange
ments to hold the examination anG
send CbeL necessary exanNnati on
questions to the point of examina-
tion.
Young men who desire to take the
examination for admission o the
n wal Academy at Annapolis, Nd.
are required to be not less than 16
nor more than 20 years Of age
April 1st next.
Any young man Interests ed in the
above matter should communicate
with Mr.. Thompson at once, advis-
ing him of their intentions.
Write Hon. c. J. Thompson, Room
424, House Office Building, Wash
gington, D. c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
COUNCIL MEETING

The Mayor and Councilmen linger.
ed long at the Banquet Table at The
Avery Inn where they were the guests
Of the Wauseon Fire Department last
Monday evening and in consequence
Council Meeting was about an hou1
and half late in beginning.
Minutes Of the last regular meeting
read. corrected and approved.
The side walk committee made re-
port of their action in the matter of
request for removal Of trees.
The Mayor announced the appoint
nTent Of Frank Leu as Night Watch
man for the village and the appoint
ment was confirmed by vote of the
council
Mr.. Grover Eles presented a re-
quest for grade for sidewalk on pro-
perty front on Maplewood Street, the
request was referred to NJ. S. Griffin
who stated that grade would be made
when Mr.. lines notified him that they
were ready to lay walks.
The matter Of the East Elm and
East Chestnut Street improvements
was taken under consideration; on ex-
animation of blue prints and specif-
CdItollo II "do AOuiiu InaL CI6 GiSlISeI
had failed to provide survey for out
let for storm sewer on the East
Chestnut Street improvement. The
Clerk was instructed to notify Mr.
Champ the city engineer to make tbs
necessary survey to complete tn
p ans and specifications on this i'm
prOvement at once.
BY unanimous vote of the c0unci
+he matter of the improvements or
i. East Chestnut and East Elm Street;
were taken from the table and the
cIark w2s instructed to proceed to
advertise for bids on these two i'm,
provements according to law.
The Council passed the usual claim
session.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
AUTO LICENSE TAGS

There nray be some people in the
county who do not understand that
there is no appropriation or provi-
sion made by the State for the issd-
ance of motor vehicle license tags
in Ohio outside of the Automobile
Registry Bureau in the office of the
Secretary of State at Columbus. That
office is, theoretically supposed to is
sue all license tags and that office
will serve all who apply and forward
the requisite amount of money with
the license tags.
To send the Tugs out % various
points in the State .necessitates the
appointment of deputies who mus
serve without pay from the State and
who must give an accepr able bond
and be responsible for all tags
placed IN their charge also for all
moneys received for them, all Of
which money must be remitted to the
bureau a., Columbus. When this IS
done it is solely for the accommoda-
tion of the automobile owners of the
particular vicinage to which the ags
are sent and is in no way compulsory
or obligatory on the part of the
State, County or municipal officers.
In communities where there are
Automobile Clubs these organiza-
tions take care of the issuance of the
aags and bear the incidental expense
pertaining thereto.
/ In Futon County for the past two
years the Clerk of Cour has issued
the tags as an accommodation to the
auto owners of the county wi hoat
{ hnnd
ed and performing the work which is
of a considerable magnitude.
Those auto owners who do no. care
to go to the bother of writing then
descriptions and mailing their money
10 Columbus, many of them desiring
to get their auto licenses at the same
time that They ply their taxes, ex-
pressed their willingness to pay a
small fee for this accommodation and
/ the county Clerk who had decided no.
to handle the tags this year was per
suaded to render this service. The
/ fee charged is ten cen S; in adjacent
counties County Clerks are charging
fee of twenty-five cents.
! Up to the present da e about 23OO
/ license tags have been issued by Mr..
Gorsuch and it is estimated that the
total will reach about $500. It has
kept the Clerk and his Deputy busy
and has made necessary much night
work in listing and accounting for
the licenses issued besides carrying
the responsibility for the tags and
money.
| Mr.. Gorsuch deserves and has the
gra- ,itude of the vast majority of auto
| owners of the county for the service
he has so efficiently rendered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF Full
TON COUNTY FARM BUREAU

The Annual Meeting of the Fulton
County Farm Bureau will be held at
the Cour.i House in Wauseon on We'd
nesday January 2Gth, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m.
At this meeting the following Off
GERS will be elected: Pres; s;dent, Vice
Presidenr, Secretary and Treasurer.
A delegate will also be chosen to
attend the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON meeting.
The new Const1tu ion and by laws
will be acted on and other important
business will be transacted.
A good speaker will be on the pro-
gram and a repor, of the Indianapo-
lis Meeting of the American Farm
Bureau Federation viii be made by
the Secretary.
Farmrs, the Farm Bureau is youl
organization. Come to the NEE ing.
bring your wife and take part in the
business of your organization be,
cause it's future depends on you.
PHONE NEWS TO THE rRI-
RUNE