davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31

For Saae-Two purebred Chester
White boar pigs. big Buster strain;
$26.00 each. Phone 1913. Leslie Sul-
Ivan, East Grand Forks.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31

Barber Shops Close-Au union bar
tefS9 shops will close Monday, Jan. 2,
at IL q. m.-Adv. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31

Daughters Born--a baby daughter,
Ardyth Ingeberg, was BORN this morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Olson, SIS
Chestnut street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31

John Lout. for twenty years q resi-
dent of Grand Forks. dieA 1T his homo
in his city today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
"CasCarets' if
Sick or Bilious

Tonight sure let a pleasant harmless
Cnscaret work nhlle you sleep and have
Your liver active, head clear, stomach
sweet and bowels moving regular bg
morning. No gripping ~ Inconvenience
10. % or 80 cent boxes Children love
this candy catharfic, too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
SANDMAN STORY.
ny Abbie Phillips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams
JENNIE WREN TELLS MIR.
CARDINAL WHAT SHE THINKS

Little Jennie Wrcn WAS not afraid to
speak her mind to anyone who hap
pened to get In her way. and 1t hap
pened one day that handsome Mr.. Car
dinal bird did this very thing.
Ho flew over from the top OF n tall
pine tree TO the very tree near the
stone wall by the road where jennie
dived and began to sing while Mr..
Wren was singing on a low limb of
the tree.
Such impertinence." supttered Jen-
ME Wren, flying out of her home In
the tree hole. "He thinks just because
he Is 80 handsome he can do any
thing he likes. l VIII soon tell him.
though. what l think of him." and up
she flew near to where Mr.. Cardinal
was sitting singing merrily.
You get right away from this treo
or stop singing this minute" scolded
little Jennie. This tree is where we
live and my husband is singing: you
needn't think just because you wear
handsome feathers you are the only
singer in the woods, and my husband
and I do not caro- for your song at
all: we like our own much better"
Mr.. Cardinal wns so surprised that
he stopped singing and listened, and
when Jennie Wren stopped to breathe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
by Jessie Roberts.
1890 by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
A BUSINESS woMAN's VIEWS.

One successful business woman believes
that it is the small corporation that gives
girl the best chance for Arrangement
and high salary provided That the girl
ready 10 work for H.
There is ever so much more oppor-
tunity for personal contact with the
executives, she explained "and IL is
easier for individual merit 10 show up
than IN great organization should adj
wise an ambitious girl TO choose such
small company or firm as my own. that IS
yet iull Of pep and doing nm excellent bust
ness II you are the kind of woman who Is
willing TO take responsibility, sd TO take
real interest in the firm. YOU are going
to be given every opportunity IN the world
20 rise 10 the top | entered our firm as
stenogrRpher and general clerk, and | am
now one of the vice presidents and the
treasurer When j joined the firm, II con
sisted merely OF the president and the
treasurer | made IT my job to learn all
could Of tthe work. and to anticipate the
needs Of my superior officers They didn. I
have to ask for reports or statements or
compilations | had them ready and laid
them on the deak at the moment they we're
wanted Ny idea was 10 make myself
indispensable - the company. and appnr-
entity did SO Success Is mnttor Of hard
work and constantly keeping at H. not Of
luck or pull or favoritlsm ] have seen
plenty Of women who had lot Of these
pleasant things but they did not go far on
them They help get YOU r. start per-
haps, but they wont keep You gong
Business Is business. and ! have fourd
that you must make good Or You might
as well quit
She aiso insisted that EMPLOYERS arc
| looking everywhere for people willing q
take responsibility and intelligent enough
70 hr trusted withit There is 10 question
Of the advancement of anyone willlng
/ and able 10 do tins II Il as inevitable n
the growth of sturdy plant
Choose small. well-going concerr
| that seems TO have q future Learn all yol
| can about II Know is needs and hope
| and what il Is doing study the mon III i
1 Ci vc il good work and Intelligence An
/ there won arc successful. ard well=pai,
woman Tint is y hat she said and sh
] meant H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
WHY -?
Copyrights. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Why Do Kites Flyr

While we are accustomed 70 think Of
the air as an almost lmpalpable substance.
without weight or power Of ltself, Il IS
rot only quite heavy but It possesses
the faculty of supporting things % n
degree that IS a little short Of amazing
~ i study II flying kite will demon
stratc The kite has no wings like bird
nor has IL the assistaroe OF light gas
like balloon Yet II remains aloft and
exerts strorg pull upon the cord which
connects Il with the person who IS aper-
atirg ( That this power Of flying is not
Inherent n the material from which the
kite IS made Is apparent from the Iact
that II we roll the paper or cloth which
makes up the kate into ball. II will drop
AZ orcc 10 the ground
The answer To the apparent paradox
lies IN the fact that the paper or cloth Is
spread ont SoaS tof0rIn a " idc area against
which the air car push. thus exertlng q
considerable portion OF Its ability 70
support things Even on a fairly calm
dav a kite can be flown by running along
the ground while the kite is suspended
some distance behind rs. for We then
create "A condition similar 10 a wind
the opposition OF the air 70 the surface
Of the kite The fylng apparatus will
rise higher and higher, dependeEo upon
the velocity Of this movement and the
spread OF It's surface until 1t reaches a
point where the weight # its own body
Dlus the string viii cause 1t % uverhal-
Ance the support Of the alT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
TT7ES.C CSrDTHKCE EVC6oTrSxrosr
BESIDE AEp AOS ChNO.

ha said calmly Have you heard my
sweet-voiced wife sing2 You may like
10 hear her song better than mine,
do"
Jennie was the surprised one this
time and she nearly lost her balance
as she angrily hoped about and
bobbed her tail for she had expected
Mr.. Cardinal TO quarrel with her
HUH" replied Jennie. your poor
little wife: l should think YOU would
say something in praise OF her The
way YOU treat her is disgraCeful |
know. and everybody must think 50.
too, that YOU are ashamed of her be
cause she wears that brownish gray
dress all the time. while you SO fly
ing about all dressed UP Ia fine clothes,
For my part | admire her clothes
much more than yours. She shows
better taste dressing in such modest
colors, and besides. IL she did wear
red. / guess the Cardinal family would
soon come TO an end. for she could be
seen plainly enough BY those who wish
70 harm birds and get their eggs
While Jennie Wren was scolding and
hopping about trim little bird few
to a twig near Mr.. Cardinal, and when
Jennie again stopped for breath. Mrs.
Cardinal for Il was She said In q
very sweet voice: You are wrong. Mrs.
Wren. my husband IS not ashamed OF
me. lie loves me very dearly and there
is no bird that has husband more de-
voted in his attentions than my hand
some husband
Again Jennie Wren WAS surprised
but she called back as she few down
10 her home You poor thing, ! sup
pose you do not dare say your soul Is
your own before your handsome hus-
band. for my part Id rather have one
that is on an equal with me II ap-
| pearance
Mrs Cardinal few beside her nus
band and snuggled close come bacS
! ~ fhe nine tree and ! VIII sing TO you.
she said. though I know well enough
vo,,r own song is syveeter than mine.
Not 70 my ears. my dear. answered
| Nfr cardinal Il think you have the
! sweetest voice in the world hut II you
/ co,7ld not sing a note ! should be thank
/ f,l that YOU do not scold Ike Mrs
4 IS-rar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
What do you think Joe the baby has
started to crawl He crawls more like
lame rabbit than anything else, and
II kind Of worries mo TO watch him, bo-
causc / anticipated him TO crawl more
like "A monkey and never heard Of
any theory snying human beings are
descended from rabbits. We certainly
don't wnnt our child to crawl like some
body else's ancestors, do we Joe2 OF
course It's not very orytiuf site to think
that tho little angel descended from
ignorant monkeys away back In anti
historical days. but then OF course II
the rest of us all did tho same thing II
sounds selfish to want your child TO be
on n plane of his own.
And another thing Joe. do you think
we ought to be worried because hos
starting to crawl before he's had his
first tooth7 You know it's generally
quite the vice versa, and babies usually
just lie around In sedentary con
dition waiting for their little teeth TO
join them before they even think Of
crawling, and here's our crnwing al
ready and apparently not even think
ing of his teeth How do you explain
that Joe2
The little angel is improving every
day In his little parts OF speech. ! was
showing him your picture today and ex~
planning IL to him az an example of tho
realty being better than the expec-
tation. and all Of sudden he said plain
aa a Is {. Dada" Can you Imagine
that Joe? II just goes tn show that
tho English language is 80 sensible and
ensy that II just comes to children
naturally. whereas to Judge by my Fin
nieh maid Hilma and her sister speak :
ing to each other you couldn't by any
feat OF the Imagination sec how Finuish
children can be as bright as ours. and
with a language like that 20 hold them
back no wonder they grow up % be
Finnish juet like their parents
Accept love and kisses from your
loving wife
TFSSTE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
CIIIR SANDWICHES

An orthodox club sandwich Is composed
of toasted pieces Of white bread put to-
gether with q filing Of lettuce. broiled or
fned bacon. slices Of chicken and fresh
tomatoes and mayornaise dressing
But club sandwiches that are very good
h. eat and that may quite properly BE-
alled club, do not have all these Ingred-
ete A number Of variations may be
1ught out that viii prove tempting
4 essentials seem 20 be to have the
lad toasted and TO have the filing put
with lettuce and mayonnaise dressing
fnetimes il is hard 10 get fresh tomatec-
they are very high IN price Iher they
y be left out entirely or you may make
tile tomato Jelly from canned tomatoes
add little Of this IL each sandwich
- give the desired favor.
Sometimes you have no chicken then
very little finely sliced veal ray be
substituted II is quite possible To leave
chicken or veal out altogether and lct
the bacon be the only bit Of meat
1t may be that you wish y MAKE cub
sandwiches from leftover fTicasoc chicken
or from chicken that IS not very ten
der Then you can look over your rhlckn
putting every bit Of white or dark nea'
through the meat chopper. Mix this With
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK,
by Lee Pape.

] was setting on our frunt steps sun
day aftirnoon waiting for something TO
happin and thinking Of different things
that mite, and ali of a suddin Mary
watkins came out of her house all
dressed up looking frate and started To
wawk up the street with her hands III
her mufY. me thinking Gosh. G..
And as soon as she got erround the
corner / quick got up and wawked
after her like a persin catching UP with
her by axsident, saying. o Hello Mary.
watts you doing, taking waWk2
Yes. sed Mary Watkins.
Wich she kepp on doing. and I started
10 wawk alongside OF her and tried 10
think Of something elts to say without
being able to think Of enything eXsept
the same thing wich / sed It. saying
Taking a wawk?
Yes sed Mary Watkins
And No kepp Oh WawkIng along side
of each other with neither Of MS say
INK enything. Wich ] tried 10 think ot
something clts and couldeAt, thinking
q, she's acting dunn today
And we wawked about more blocks
without eny conversation happening
me thinking, Heck. this is fearse
Wich it was. and we wawked about
more blocks without eny happening
and sed, 0 | Jest remember something
lxcuse me And quick termed er-
round and started to \ lwk back qui, K
like. feeling better than Wen ! was
wawking with her on account ot not
having to think Of enything to say.
And went back and sat On our fraHt
STEPS agen and kepp on waiting for
something TO happen.
Proving il takes AZ least ono 70 make
conversation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. h1rkmani
JUST HOW" TO MAhE
TETIK RnII


The average housekeeper does not
appreciate the jelly roll as a solution to
the nght-refreshments problem. Wnen
guests are expected on a certain eve
ming (although not invited formally,
as 70 a party) the hostess feels that
something should be served-something
simple and expensive.
Mrs. A, for instance. rather expects
that Mrs. B. and her husband will run
over FOR a few minutes on Saturday
night. Mrs A knows that Mrs, B.
cannot afford 20 serve her expensive re
freshments when she and her husband
call on the R's. so Mrs. A. prepared to
serve some such simple foods as slices
of ielly rou and cocoa. This light hos
pitaEtz Mrs. T. viii be able 70 return
AT some future date. by serving coffee
and cup cakes, or coffee and sweet
sandwiches.
A Jelly roll. too. goes farther" than
q laver or loaf cake. If the slices Of
the roll are thinly cut (and they should
never be thicky one can get j. or is
slices out Of a roll made IN a pan 10
inches long and nine and one-halr
inches wide Here are the directions
Jeuy Roll-Beat three eggs until
light (the roll will not be delicious II
fewer than three eggs be used-but As
suJning that this cake - prepared for
guest use, three eggs are not too nany)
then add / cup Of granulated sugar TO
thess, beaten Cand unseparated) eggs
next add X tablespoon Of sweet milk
stirring well and ] cup Of -four sifted
with teaspoon of baking powder and
Il TEASPOON Of salt. Last add J table
spoon Of melted butter.
Now choose large meat pan, 10
inches long and nine and one-half
inches wide Tor thereabouts) and cur
piece Of thin wrapping paper 70 cover
the bottom Of this pan and reach halt
way up the sides; grease the entire sur
face Of this paper with melted butter
then pour the batter upon i. spreading
the batter over il evenly and well into
the corners Bake for y minutes in a
moderate oven. Then take the pan from
the oven and turn Il upside down onto
another piece Of wrapping paper which
has been spread on a table and covered
with powdered or confectioners sugar
(splinkle the sugar all over it with q
flour sifter). OF course the creased
paper win come out Of the pan with
the cake, and this must be peeled of
the bottom Of the cake the cake lies
top-down on the powdered sugar.
The next step is to spread any kind
Of jelly over the cake as II lies in this
position (whip the Jelly previously 81
/ that il viii be easy 10 spread and ther
/ begin to ron the cake up, let the pow
dered paper help you in doing this. o.
/ the cake may split-that is, let It he'll
YOU BY pressing il against the roll an'
pashius the lou with it to Inake anothc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

n little mayonnaisc and little OF the
clear chicken stock and pack it into bow,
and let It cool nirn out from the DOW
and cut slices II it has not become set
Just take some of the chicken IN q spoon
and sprinkle it in the sandwich with tue
other ingredients
Interesting sandwiches that might be
called club may be made by using cream
or cottage cheese between leaves oi let
tuce and mayonnaise in toasted slices OF
bread. If YOU use some cottage cheese all
YOU need have to go with it is some slices
of crisp bacon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

revolution. II you try to roll the cake
just with your fingers. II y apt to d1nck
In rolling. This work must nll be done
very quickly. or n cracked roll will DO
tho result. When you get tho cake
rolled entirely. wrnp the powdered pa
per around IL to hold IL In it's position
and do not cut IT for several hours.
This jelly roll will be nine and ono
half inches. long when finished, and
about three Inches In diameter.
Tomorrow-Some "Musts" and Must
Nots'' of Formal Meals.
All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man In cnre OF the Efficient House.
Keeping" department will be answered
In these columns In their turn. This
requires considerable time. however. ow-
ing to tho great number received. 30
If a personal or quicker repiy Is desired.
n stamped and self addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE.

by Marian Rublncan.
Copyrisht. 1919, by the Mcclure News-
paper Syndicate. New York CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
DOROTHY DIX TALKS.

worlos Highest Fn&d woman svn
Copyright. 1890. by the "h"es
dicRte. Inca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

struck her on the head with q poker and
his wife testified Myers tore the clothes
from her back During the quarrel Mrs
Myers grabbed n pistol which wns lying
on 4 bed and fired one shot AZ her husband
Myers denied hitting Mamie Long, and
said tho scar on her head was made by the
bullet fired by his wife ric0cheting from
the stove
Joseph Novise charged by his wife with
breach Of the peace was held under
5000 peace bond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
FAMILY QUARREL ENDS IN COURT.
Georfe e Myers Fined for Assault on Wife
and Her Woman Friend.

Judge Hastings ~ Municipal lnrf
today sentenced George Myers ~ pay
fine az s25 and costs FOR assault and
battery on his wife and s15 and ccsts on
a similar charge preferredby MsmieIong
n fricrd of his wife
Myers and his wife separated several
weeks ago and when Myers went for hts
clothes he got II quarrel With ne f"9
vsorneo i - SAID Mamie Long claimed he
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
BOGUS B0aD CHIEF CAUGHT
st. Louis Broker Confesses to Sale OF
$4,000 Worth of Imitation French
Securities.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 26.-G. v. Hal
liday, a broker, whose firm recently
went into bankruptcy with liabilities
listed over $4,000, confessed, accord
ing to the police, that he had coun-
forfeited $1,5OO,OO0 in interim certi-
ficates upon the French government
and that he had passed $63, 900 worth
Of them on st. Louis banks in an eff
fort to liquidate his losses. Harry
Turner. editor of bi-monthly maya
zine here, and Paul Murphy, mag
azine solicitor, are held in connection
with the case. All were arrested.
In his confession, police say, Halliday
claims he had placed $4,000 in GER
tificates with one bank and an addi-
tional $4,000 in another bank.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
CALLS VISIT A SUCCESS"
Bombay Report Asserts Rioting Dur
ing Prince Stay Was Only
Trivial.

London, Nov. 26.-Surveying the en-
tire stay Of the prince of Wales in
Bombay after the princes departure
from the city, the Daily Nails Bonn
bay correspondent says it was an un-
qualified success and both the prince
and the people had every reason to
be well content that all anticipatory
misgivings were swept away by the
tumultuous popular reception. Re
ferring to the rioting, the correspond
ent says: 81 am unaware what i'm
preston 1t made in England, but to us
here. though deplorable, the whole
thing was trivial. If any moral is to
be drawn from it, it is of conditions
that would be likely to prevail were
there no British authority"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
FARM COOPERATION GAINING
United States Grain Growers, Inc,
Reports $4,000 Members In
Middle West.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 23.-The United
States Grain Growers, incorporated, is
now the largest cooperative grain
marketing organization in the world,
In point of membership, bushels OF
grain to be handled and territory COW
cred, G. H. Gustafson, its president,
fold the American farm bureau feder-
alton here. The farmers corporation
was formed in Chicago last April.
"We have nearly 25,OOO members in
fen Middle West states representing
at least 5O,OOO,OOO bushels of market
able grain" President Gustafson re-
ported. IF the present rate of prog
ress continues the United States Grain
Growers will have 10000 members a
year from now"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES
Total Collections of All Kinds Last
Fiscal Year Amounted to $4,-
sos, 600, 1854.

Washington, Nov 2S.-The total col
lections from taxes of all kinds by
the internal revenue bureau during the
year ending June 80, were $4,595, OOO,-
1854, compared with $5,407, $50, Psi. 81
for the year 1920, or decrease of
SS12. 579, 4S6.07. The only branch of
taxation which yielded an increase in
1921 over the amount collected In 1920
was that of miscellaneous taxes, in
Guiding the war excise taxes, all other
sources of revenue showing a decrease.
This is shown in the annual report
of Internal Revenue Commissioner
David III. Blair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
FRENCH At Tackled
BY MODS IN ITALY
Troops Smash Crowds in Rome
as Riots Spread.
DENIAL SENT BY SCHANzER
Italian Delegate to Arms Farley De-
clares BRAND Did Not Pronounce
Single Word Even Remotely
Offensive to Italy.

Rome, Nov. 2S.-Anti-French demon
STATIONS spread to Rome when 500
students attempted to hold meeting
in front of the French embassy. The
students refused to halt when ordered
by police, and cavalry charged the
mob, dispensing them.
The Rome demonstration followed
similar ones in Turin, Venice, Flor
ence and Genoa, which were caused
by a report that Premier BRAND at
the Washington arms conference had
made sighting remarks concerning the
Italian army.
Senator Schanzer, Italian delegate at
the conference, cabled a denial that
any such incident had taken place.
but the smoldering anti-French feel
ing, once broken out, was difficult to
suppress.
BRAND did not pronounce single
word even remotely offensive" Schanz-
er stated in his cable. 1.-THE discussion
was lively but most correct. BRAND
reaffirmed the French viewpoint and /
energetically reaffirmed- the Italian"
Attacks French Consulate.
During the Turin riots, Italian stu
dents attacked the French consulate,
breaking windows and damaging fur
niture. Soon after the riots, Commits
sar Alivazzi, who permitted them,
was ordered removed.
In Venice a Gordon of troops was
thrown about the French consulate
They dispersed a crowd which was
shouting against the French
In Naples cavalry was called to ride
through the mob outside the French
consulate.
From Pola, Michele BiancNi, general
secretary of the Fascist party, tele-
graphed his followers in parliament to
lodge a vigorous protest against
Brands alleged remarks.
Press Is SkepticaI.
The press, while deploring the anti
French riots and accepting Schanzer's
denial, still seemed unconvinced that
the report of Brands remarks was a
fabrication. Pointing out that two
papers had published the same report,
the Tribuna said the government
should investigate how two correspond
ents could send the same alleged false
dispatch.
''If the incident is grOundless, the
fact remains that BRAND energetically
opposed Schanzer's plans" the Gi0r-
male D'Italia said Epoca blamed the
misunderstanding on secret diplomacy,
pointing out that If reports of the
arms conference debates were made
public such incidents would not hap
pen.