davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
SCOTTlSHRTE
BODIES TO MEET
High Masons Will Gather at
Minot From Surrounding
Country on Monday.

Minot, N. D., Nov. 2.-The greatest
reunion and ceremonial in. the history
of the Scottish Rite bodies of the VAL
ley of Minot will open at the Masonic
temple in Minot ley Monday at $3.50
q. M, when the classa Of candidates
will be organized.
At theIast business meeting 70 pc
t1tlons for various degrees were acted
upon favorably. Other applications
are. being received and another meet
ing will be held Friday evening of this
week to act upon them and transact
other business.
Masonic Leaders Coming.
A distinguished company of Ma
sonic leaders will come to Minot to
take charge of the comforting Of the
degrees from the 18th to the 32nd,
inclusive for the first time in the his
tory of Minot and western North Da-
kota. This will begin the work of the
new Council of knights of Kadosh
and Consistory. The visitors will in
clude H.. c. Plumley, sovereign grand
inspector general of North Dakota, A.
G. Arvold, T. I. Lewis and Maurice
Avid Of Fargo, Walter Reed of Amen
ia, B. v. Moore of Minneapolis and
Leroy Buxton OF F~essenden, Judge
Castleman of Bismarck, Harry Lord
of Cando and Frank Sprague of Graf
LOn.. INeSc Will De assisted Dy M1nOt
men in the exempliication Of the de-
grees.
A banquet to which all 14th degree
Masons and candidates are invited
win be held at the Episcopal parish
hall Monday at 6:15 p. m. Thursday
evening, Nov. 10, another banquet will
be held at the same ttime and place
to which all Sand degree Masons and
members of the Order of De Molay
for boys are invited.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
and each moor lunches will he served
at the Masonic temple for the degree
teams, candidates and visitors.
Much New Apparatus.
A good deal of paraphernalia will
be brought from Fargo and a consid-
cradle quantity las been made to or
der in Minot. It is planned to present
the various degrees in full and elab.
crate form.
Permanent charters for the Rose
Croix Chapter, Council Of Knights OF
Kadosh and Consistory were granted
at the recent, meeting of the Supreme
Council in Washington. d. c., and the
Minot bodies are now firmly establish.
ed and are on an equal basis with
Fargo, Grand Forks and Langdon.
1t is expected hat the various 18th
to 32nd degree teams will be organ.
.ized during the coming winter in
preparation for the March ceremonial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
PASTORS 1NboRsE BOYS WORK.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. PLANS for
boys welfare work. outlined by J.2J.
Macleod, boys activities director.
were Endorsed at the closing session
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
CARS NEEDED TO
SAVEP0TATOE
10000 Bushels in Clay Co.
Alone in Danger Of Be
ing Frozen.
Moorhead, MINI.

Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. 2.-There
IRE z5oi ';arloads of potatoes at 900
ousLe So the car, 10000 bushels, in
May county that will freeze unless re-
!llserator cars al be secured, accord
ing to Leslie Welter of Moorhead,
Moorhead potato dealer, speaking at
me conference of dealers and growers
held in this city.
( y have potato warehouses at two
stauons Which are filled to capacity
~ the present time, declared MI. We'll
Ter. At n of these stations there.
are rev potatoes left unprotected, but
at the other there are from rs to SO
cars OF potatoes for which there is
no storage, either on the farms or in
me town. They are piled in sacks
outside or in sheds entirely ~unprotect-
ea from freezing weather. This sit
uatlon Is duplicated in many sections
OF the country"
Clay county has the best storage
facilities of any county in the Red
III. = Valley, according to Mr.. Welter,
and II the situation, is so acute in Clay
county, he is Of the opinion that it is
worse in many other valley counties
which have gone extensively into the
potato growing industry this year
Reserve Bank Hampered.
Curtis l.. Mosher Of the Federal Re-
serve bank in Minneapolis, explained
that the bank is ready to make a spe-
cial effort to finance the agricultural
districts, but hat it was impossible to
maxi loans to the districts that did
not ask for them.
L personally have been working
with some Of the bankers of Mahno-
men county for three years in the ef-
tort to get them to join the Federal
Reserve system" said Mr.. Mosher.
THE trouble is that many of the bank
ers will not prepare for such times
! as these. They do not use foresight
and get ready for the unexpected.
Then when there is a shortage in their
available cash they are caught short
w cannot create credit by any
magic. If a banks line Of credit is
exhausted, it is gone. We cannot re-
store it. The same is true Of the in
dividual. If the individual wants to
restore his credit he must curtail ex-
p~enditures somewhere and build up
again by saving and paying off some
of what he owes.
We will so just as far as it is pos
sible to go IN extending help to banks
in the district"
Mcdowell Talks.
Wesley c. Mcdowell of Marion, N.
D., explained some Of the possibilities
of help from the war finance board
He said the war finance loan. like
the Federal Reserve bank, cannot
create new credit, but that it could,
however, bring additional cash to a
community which has not exhausted
all of its credit. Loans, he said, can.
not be made direct to individual Dor
rowers but can be loaned from banks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
DETROIT NOTES

Detroit, Mimi. Nov. 10. c. Hage.
and family spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Lake Park
The funeral of Mrs. John Carman
was held from the Holy Rosary cath
dray Monday and the remains were
taken to Perham to rest beside those
of her 1arents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson have
gone to the Graystone Hotel for the
winter
Edwin Gilbertson of Glyndon. drove
down from that place Sunday and
will spend a few days with his moth
or.
Mrs. J.. w. Quimby of Staples. re.
turned to her home at Staples Mon.
day after spending q week with her
friend, Mrs. w. ]. Jones.
Miss Lois Smith spent the week.
end with her parents at Vergas.
r. S. scooby of st. Paul. was a
business caller in this city the fore
part Of the week.
Mrs. J. B. Olson of Audubon, spent
a few hours shopping in this city on
Monday.
Con Larson spent the weekend
with his father atAudubon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E.. Irish o. Ulen;
were down this week to pay taxes and
do their winter shopping.
Ten auto loads of local Masons
drove to White Earth Monday to at
tend the funeral Of h late George
Fairbanks of that place, who died
Friday. Mr.. Fairbanks was. a pioneer
of White Earth and q member of the
Detroit Masonic Lodge.
MT. and Mrs. Gus knopp Of Allan
ia. were business callers here his
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hage drove to
Lake Park Saturday to visit Mrs.
Hayes sister.
Mandus Matson vas very pleasantly
surprised at his home Saturday even
ing by a number Of his schoolmates
on the event Of his nineteenth birth
day.
Miss Lois Smith was the guest of
her sister at Perham over the week
end.
The new boat factory on Front
street is nearly completed and will
soon be another industry to the city.
u. B. Co1lver OF st. Paul. was q
business caller at Detroit Saturday
and remained over Sunday with
friends
". p. Henslien drove to wadena
Sunday and spent the day with his
parents.
The s.. T.. Bake Lumber Co is
erecting a number of new bungalows
on Lincoln venue that will soon be
for rent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02

Youngstown, O.. Oct. 31.-Architec-
tural plans for the $500, 900 Henry
S%tambAugh Memorial building in this
city, which have just been announced,
provide for Of the most impress
sive examples of purely classic archi-
lecture in this country. The archi-
tects are Helmle and Corbett of New
York, designers of such notable struc-
building, New York city, and the
great Bush House, now undsr~ con-
stfuction ia London.
The Henry ~Stambaugh Memorial
building win be but one apparent
sheer story in height, with roof eighty
feet above the surrounding terrain,
and massive pillared porticoes, pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Bismarck To Minot In
Nine Hours Is Plan
For New Auto Bus

Bismarck. Nov. Lone hun
dred and eighty-cight miles in
nine hours is contemplated as the
running time between Bismarck
and Minot of o passenger bus. line
planned by the MinOt Cab COM
pany;, according to j.. o. Dahl Of
the company.
Tho company contemplates
service throughN Milton, WASH
burn, Parshal, Sanish, Max and
other towns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Swindle
Suspect Arrested

Lidgerwood. n. D., Nov. Fed
eral authorities have announced the
arrest in Detroit. Mich.,-o of J. A. Mel
son, alleged fugitive from justice from
North Dakota. indicted on June s,
1920. in connection with the issuance
by J. w. Stiteler, cashier of the
Farmers National bank here, Of an
alleged certificate of deposit Of $780,
600 in return for a worthless check.
A warrant of removal is expected to
be issued this week for the return Of
Nelson to this state to face trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
How tho Henry stambaugh Memoir al building will look when completed

ducing a monumental effect such as; is
to be found in many of the noted
edifces of the old world. The large
adjacent park, and the donation of
Henry Stambaugh5 to the citizens Of
Youngstown, will serve to enhance the
monumental character Of the building.
The Stambaugh Memorial building
will provide the citizens of Youngs-
town with a great assembly, anu
auditorium capable Of seating $500
persons, with numerous class rooms
for the study of art, literature, or
other topics concerned with the health
and intellectual development of the
people, a huge exhibition hall 80 by
10 feet, and a memorial room de-
voted entirely to memorials Of the
donor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
CREAM CLEARS
STUFFED.UP HEAD
Instantly opens Every Air
Passase-CIears Throat Too.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed because of nasty ca
tarrh or a cold. apply a little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils.
1t pe%netrates through every air pas
sage soothing and healing swollen,
inflamed membranes and you get in
slant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm al any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up;
your head is clear; no more hawking
or snuffling. Count fifty. All the
STIFFNESS, dryness, struggling for
breath is gone. You feel fine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02

The exclamation. don't are a fig
has nothing whatever to do with figs.
This saying, or at least the word Fig"
comes from the Italian word "fco,"
which mean a snap of the finger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Masons of Maine
Important Session
Nav 3, Portland

Portland, Me-, April 27--The Grand
Lodge of Masons of Maine will hold
its annual session at the Masonic
Temple beginning next Tuesday
morning at 8. Grand Master Edward
w. Wheeler of Brunswick will pre-
side at the session. During the week
there will be sessions of all of the
Masonic bodies. This meeting will be
one of the most important, since the
grand lodge was established and it is
expected that the number of dele
gates will exceed that of any former
session.
The fraternity has had one of the
most successful years in it's history,
reports from every section of the
State indicating unusual activity.
Every section of the State will be
represented at the Grand Lodge
meeting and reports from the subor-
dinate lodges will be presented at
that time.
The local lodges are giving much
attention to the grand sessions as are
the other organizations and there
Will be special features that will make
the stay of the visitors of more than
ordinary interest.
The scheduled meetings will be for
three days, with morning, afternoon
and evening sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
AUGUSTA BUILD NOW" CAMPAIGN is IN FULL SWING

the present weather continues, the
lookout stations of the Maine For
estry district will be opened this
week. Fifty men are now engaged
in putting the telephone lines in or
der for the seasons work.
A crew of five men is already at
work in I-akeville Plantation, Penob-
scot county, erecting a 4S-feet steel
lookout tower, on Almanac noun
tain. The crew is in charge Of Sam.
E. Andrews of Bingham.
The Forestry department is send
ing notification to the chairman OF
the selectmen of each organized
place of the approach of the forest
and wood lot fire season. The Sc
lectmen Of such places are also fire
wardens and may under the new
amendment appoint one or more
deputies and the wardens are urged
to impress upon all such new depu-
ties the importance of promptness
and vigilance on their part and Of
keeping within telephone communi-
cation at all times. A copy of the
new law is enclosed with the COM
munication.
The department also expresses it's
appreciation of the previous work
it having wonderfully improved in
the past four years, and takes for
granted that the same efficient work
and hearty cooperation will be the
rule this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

thing that nobody will deny. 1t pro-
vidcs light. heat and power. Even
those people who are not on the line
of Il regular power service, men who
own farms and places in the country,
are coming to the conclusion that one
of the best investments they can
make is the installation of a power
plant of their own. 1t saves on their
insurance rates, gives them power
for all the work around the farm,
provides facilities for electric ironing,
washing and cleaning and is always
ready. l look for the time-and i
will not be long-when every home
in this section will be lighted by cleo
tricity."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page 12)

knots heee and there bestowed. Sus-
pended over the center of the desk
was handsome white bell. But on
| the desk--that took her attention
rested q handsome electric grill, the
! real gift of her friends and associates
| in the office. 1t is simply beauty
And besides that, there also rested q
| beautiful Cuckoo clock, homemade to
| be sure but real stop timepiece and
| in correct time twice a day at least.
| 1t was in honor of the fact that she
| had often expressed her dislike for
| Cuckoo clocks, but she now admits
that she has changed her mind.
Superintendent of Public Buildings
C. S. Brown has crew of men at
work clearing up and putting the
Blaine Mansion grounds in order for
the summer and they are beginning
| to present a handsome appearance,
the plants and shrubs having wintered
finely and the lawn already being in
good shape.
The rich appearance of the Cover
nor's private office has been much
added to by the encouragement of the
picture scheme. Some of the smaller
| pictures have been removed and four
of the large oil portraits from the 9TH
1, er parts of the State House hung in
their places, giving much finer eff
feet. The new ones are Governor
Thomas Pownal, which faces you as
you enter; General Knox and Sir VIM.
Pepperell on the west wall and John
| Of ia
| tice of Maine from 1855 to 1862 on the
! south wall.
| The pictures in the Office of Private
Secretary G. r. ChadbQurne have al
so been rearranged and additions
| made, including VIM. Pitt Fessenden,
Arson P. Morrill, and Lot M. Morrill,
and others, so that a much finer ap-
pearance is also made there.
| At "a meeting of the Calais Board of
Trade, DR.. w. N. Miner, presiding, it
was announced that through the eff
forts of Representative Harold H.
| Murchie and representatives of the
| Board of Trade, that the State High
| way Department had announced that
| the six miles of State Highway from
Red Beach up towards Calais would
be constructed and that tenders would
be called for at once. This is pleas
| ing news to all who have cause to ira
vel upon this widely used road and
the work that it will prove a great
| boon to the men who are now idle
| This marks the first real piece of con-
structive work that the new Calais
| Board of Trade has so far accom-
| plished The next great project of
! the new, live, vigorous Calais Board of
Trade is the Good Roads Day, sche-
duled for Thursday, April 2S.-Calais
letter, Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Maine Association
at WASHINGTON

washington. D. c., April %
tSpec1aD-The monthly meeting of
the Maine State Association. Wash
ington, ID. c., was held on the even
ing OF April IS. 1921 at the Thomp-
son Community Center. A glowing
tribute to the womanhood of her
native State was paid by Mrs. Frank
IL. Briggs. daughter of the late Sem
ator William p. Frye, in paper en-
Titled THE Mothers of Maine" Mrs.
Briggs spoke in detail of two promi-
nent Maine families, the Hamlins
and the Washburns. stressing the eff
rect of the integrity. shrewdness and
industry of the mothers in the early
days of Livermore Maine, on their
descendants. The mothers chose DR..
Hamlin to be the town physician
contrary to the will of the founder
ana Doss of the town, Deacon Liver
more. who favored another applicant
VINO mad had experience. The dea-
cons daughter married the doctor
ana one of their sons was Hannibal
Hamlin who was in public life for
halt century as representative to
the legislature, representative in
congress- L. s. Senator, Governor of
Maine, Minister to Spain, and Vice
President of the United States with
President Lincoln. When the doctor
was elected county clerk of Oxford
county and moved to Paris the moth
err of the eleven Washburn children
chose the beautifully located Hamlin
home for their abode. This family
furnished four members of Congress
from four different states. one Sec
retary OF State, two foreign minis
ters, two governors of different
states, one captain of Volunteers. U.
5 Navy. and one major general of
the Z. S. Army
Miss Stella Eames. a former Ban
eor girl. won much applause by her
beautiful contralto solos. Miss n.
T. Vicira was very pleasing with her
French Canadian approximations and
recited with great effect. Robert
Rexdale's 1.-THE Motherland of
Maine"
DR.. Thomas f. Greene. director of
the Speakers Bureau of the Red
cross, was present and spoke briefly
on the work of the Red Cross in the
war devastated regions of Eastern
Europe.
Attention was called to the recent
death of Anna Louise Carey Ray
mond. born in WAYNE, and of Walter
NJ Lowney. the chocolate manufac-
turer. born in Sebec.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
the proposition for the erection Of
State buildings in the District of
Columbia. A committee consisting
OF Carter p. Keene, Frank H. Briggs
7. F. Murphy. Frank M. Low, and
the President of the Association, Har-
cid G. Roberts, was designated to CO.
operate with whatever authorities
may take the matter under advise
ment Every one who can visits the
national capital at some time and
enc can well imagine the interest
with which they would visit a build
ing expressive of the dignity of their
State, housing exhibits of its re-
sources and progress. and perhaps
serving as a Hall Of Fame for its
great men. The commercial aspects
Of the exhibit of the resources and
industries of the State will greatly
appeal to our business men as a ma
terial aid in its growth and prosper
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
READFIELD

DEPOT. G. Baker, assistant to
Mr.. Jones in block signal service,
went to his home in Westbrook Sat
urday and remained until Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Mclaughlin, Boston, is
a visitor at the home of l.. 3. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayson Walker, with
their children, Nora and Clayson
Walker, ,Jr.. are visiting relatives at
Livermore Falls
Mrs Caroline Denton is the. guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Mehitable Kensell,
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grey, Augusta,
were visitors at the home of their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. Carrie,
one day last week.
Mrs. Proctor Waterville, and Mrs.
Ball, Exeter, were guests during one
day last week of Mrs. Leslie Jones.
Mrs. Eva Phinney, who passed the
winter with Mrs. Josie earle, has re-
turned to her home in Winthrop.
Mrs. Earl Norris, Carthage, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Hardy.
Mrs. Frank Dunn is i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Roland Sedg-
ley.
hIlJan stevens ID sun lIiploNlhS III
health.
James Frost. Roland Sedgley,
Harry Gibbs. Ralph Cakes, f. L.
Townsend and S. A. Gay of the
Depot village have recently pur-
chased new Ford cars.
The former Kent's Hill neighbors
Of T. w. Hammond and family, who
were recent callers at his present
home, were Rev. and Mrs George
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Guilfoy Mr.. and
Mrs. Thyng.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Emma Whittier Thursday for an all
days session. A large amount of
work was accomplished which was
very pleasing. AS usual, a fine pic
mic dinner was served followed by a
social hour, also much enjoyed
Mrs. Bertha Kendall, Mt Vernon,
came Monday to stay for few days
with her father, Elijah Stevens, who
is i'll.
Elwood Dudley went to Gardiner
Monday to remain over night with
friends.
Mrs. Sarah Dudley is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Walter Small at Wa
tcrville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
more and MORE PEOPLE ARE
TURNING TO ELECTRICITY

To have a house fitted for electric
ity is not an expensive proposition,
according to Earle Church Of the
Church Electric Co.
81 am surprised at the number of
people in and about Augusta who are
still dependent upon the kerosene
lamp for their light said Mr.. Church
in discussing this subject with a
journal man. "To wire a house for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

electricity is really very inexpensive
proposition. That does not mean. of
course, that it cannot be made eX-
pensive. for it can, just like every
thing else. My point is that to have
the job done and done right does not
cost nearly as much as one might
think.
THAT electricity is the one great
convenience for the home is some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

were recent business callers in Pitts
field.
Miss Alice Dudley has completed
her duties at the shoe shop in Show
hegan and is passing short vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Dudley.
Victor Hartford has moved his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Maine Forestry Matters

-Four of the lookout forest fire sta
tons in the organized towns have so
far this season been opened by the
Maine Forestry department. the first
on April 20. These stations cover
the counties of York, Cumberland
and Oxford.
1t was stated Wednesday that if
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

Funeral services OF Mrs. Sarah
Munroe. widow OF the late United
States Shipping Commissioner Will
liam NJ. Munroe, were held TUESDAY
at the home of her son-in-law, Elk
Mayor Israel Snow at Rockland. Rev.
DIR. E. C. Herrick of Fall River,
Mass, of1iciated. The deceased wom-
an was So and one of the Oldest resi- :
dents of the South End,ss She was a
former school teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28

FAMILY to Smithfield village where
they will reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Clement and
son. Leeman, were guests OF their
daughter. Mrs. John Washburn, in
Fairfield, Monday.
Mrs. Kate Libby is the guest of
her brother, s. H.. Witham. (,
Ralph Clement has returned To