davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

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Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
MANNER. Serve Nads and Few 5oaros
VIII Work Wonders n Keeping
Ward In ORDER

A hammer, some sails and a few
boards tackled up at odd moments Will
work wonders in keeping the fences
rates aua sheds about the turm yard
i'm good order Why not charge the
boys with keeping things I'm order ami
encourage them ~ do little carpen-
try whom farm work Is slack What
hoy / there who doesn't delight In
uslng toolsl
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

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Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

MAKE LITTLE Fam FGPa,5S
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
q Q Q Q . . . . . . . . . . . =
.BUsINEss LOCALS:
80 >>>>>> 80

FOR SALE:-Good work horses,
young stock and all kinds OF farm
machinery Call at Holley Sugar
Office. lotto.
FOR SALE:-Household goods1
Howard heater, dining table. dining
chairs, dressers, beds and springs.
chiffonier. also Cycle Hatcher incu-
bator Enquire 312 E. 3rd street 1oc
FOR SALE:@Chevrolet 490 truck.
See j. L. Sprung. Sheriff's office lotto
FOR SALE:-A secondhand Edison
phonograph in good condition. Luke
r. Never. Jeweler. 10-c
FOR SALE:-Fordson tractor out
fit. complete with oliver Gang plow.
Lunden Disc. oil and gasoline barrels.
]. L. Sprung, Sheriffs office. lotto
FOR SALE:-Newmarke Seed
Oats. J. Sprung. Sheriffs Office 1o-tfc
FOR SALE:-New fumed sawed
oak library table. at bargain. In
quire Del Flores, at Geo. C. Will
sons. lotto
WANTED:-Wall paper cleaning.
Call evenings. Mrs. Grath. Phone
153 JJ Top
wANTED:-To rent ranch ready
equipped by responsible party. Care
this office. f0-14-p
WANTED:-Worko on ranch by man
and wife. Enquire 212 Main or write
Box 537. 10-p
LOST:-Fountain pen. Suitable re-
ward for return to this office. 10c
PRACTICAL NURSING:-Call at
631 Palmer. Phone 117-W lotto
Tent House for Sale. 923 Grand
| street 10p
WE GUARANTEE our Hemstitch-
| ing and Picoting Attachment to work
| perfectly on any make of sewing ma
chine. easily adjusted. no extra power
to run it. Many nice things can be
made with this handy device. Attach
ment with full instructions and sam
pie OF work. price $3.50. Gem Novelty
Co. Box 1881. Corpus Christi. Texas.
10-14p
No garment will give satisfactory
wear and hold its shape unless the
cloth is all wool. Only all pure wool
fabrics are shown in my establishment
The clothes are hand-sewed, the work
manship and trimmings are guaran-
teed and the prices are very reason
able. C. II. Holtgren, Tailor.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
PAONIA NEWS
. 80 >>.<<>< %

Tom Duffield transacted business
In Delta Monday.
Weldon Hammond took a truck of
furniture to Delta Friday for DR..
Erich.
Buford Stevens was operated on
at the Paonia hospital Tuesday for
appendicitis
Mrs. Cummings. county superinten'
dent of schools, spent several days in
Paonia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Patterson re
turned Monday from California, where
they visited two months with reia
tives.
c. NJ. Beals of the Paonia Laundry
lost pocket book containing about
$4,000 February 21st, which has not
yet been found.
Wade Bros. bought out the De
Woody grocery and bakery and will
do business under the name of the
Wade Mercantile company.
K Kohn was arrested Saturday
might for disturbing the peace and
was placed in jail He was brought
before Justice Osboldstone Monday
and fined $500 and costs.
Lee Cady came up from Delta te
visit with his father Wednesday ant
returned to Delta Thursday where
he was transferred to Silt, Colorado
by the sugar beet company.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
SER loUs DANGERS BEFORE THE
AMERICAN SHIP OF STATE

To the Editor:
One of the greatest evils of our aime
is the growing demand for religious
legislation. This demand on the part
of religious organizations is becoming
more and more insistent and in some
Instances the civil authorities are
yielding to it The foundation pillars
of civil and religious liberty are
being thus assaiied by their most re-
lentless foes.
Religious organizations that are
clamoring for governmental recog-
milton of their peculiar dogmas, are
setting their sails to catch every wind
that blows But they are working in
the dark. under cover, camouflaging
their real motives. They are adopting
the U-boat method in attacking the
Ship of State.
Civil liberty and religious liberty
stand or fall together. No nation can
hong maintain one without the other.
They are the two compliments which
make the proposition complete. While
we are striving to make the world
safe for political democracy. we must
not forget to save the world from reli-
gious autocracy. religious tyranny
Of the majority. confederated for the
purpose OF controlling political insti-
tutions and depressing the minority.
is not a whit better than religious
autocracy of few which menaces the
rights of the majority.
Alliances of religion and politics
are wrong in principle. and always
dangerous to the cause Of civil and
religions liberty The results of such
combination can only be religious
and civil despotism. A union of reii-
rion with the civil government is in
compatible with the teachings OF the
New Testament The medieval Gus
tom of uniting the church and the
state in so-called Christian nations. is
not an outgrowth of true Christian
principlea but is a practice borrowed
from pagan nations, whose prevailing
religious were always fostered by, OF
perhaps we would better say, identiti
ed with the civil governments.
The present tendency toward at
tempting to make people righteou
through the establishment of religious
dogmas by civil authority is DANCE
signal at which we should take alarm
sunday laws and universal compulsor'
Sunday obersvance, are an entering
wedge. opening the gates for HOO
I OF religious legislation to follow In IT
wake. 1t is high time that stroni
voice of protest be raised agains
: ecclesiastical encroachments upon ou
: free institutions. and the conscienc
of the individual. A complete divorce
ment of the church from the state
In harmony with Christ's teachins'
and is the only sure basis OF domesu
, peace and religious freedom. Let u
the church and the state eter'
keep .hRt truth, Justice, an
ally separate. ',--~~n
,, liberty ma, pre- al anu '.'a' -. -.
ty and happiness may to p'o''o'e G.
and more firmly established.
Very sincerely yours.
H. B. MEEKE
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Estray Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given to whom il
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Delta. Delta county. Colorado.
on or about February 8. 1921, to-wit;
One dark brown saddle horse, weight
$50 pounds; 10 years old; branded:
q and
Said animal being unknown to this
board. unless claimed by owner on or
before March II, 1921. said estray
will be sold by this board for the
benefit OF the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC.
TON COMMISSIONERS. Denver,
Colorado. s.10c
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Mex. SUNNI r

VIII see the greatest activity II,
this Part OF the country that the peo.
pie have ever witnessed. Great fl.
hancfal interests have been looking
this way for many months. The de-
mand for Trained Help is going to
far exceed the supply. Young Man,
Young Woman! Can FoI afford to
let this opportunity face you i,npre.
pared. Spring term opens March Z.
HoelRoss Business College
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

The bill limiting immigration to
three per cent Of the aliens already
residing here was passed by congress
February 26th, and will be effective
from the first of April Of this year
until, July first 1929
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Gard Of Thanka

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their heartfelt
sympathy and many acts of kindness
during the recent illness and death OF
our beloved little Lawrence May the
Great God bless you all.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Trenary
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Special Paino Bargain

We have a first grade piano in
Delta. which II taken At once will
sell at tremendous sacrifice: Terms
II Interested In this write FOR par
ticulars to- The Denver Mustc Com.
pany. Denver. Colorado. f6.l4c
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Attention. Farmers,

A District Farmers Union meeting
will be held AZ Lazear Friday, March
11th at one O'Clock. The delegates of
each local are urged to be here for
important business. All members
welcome. Worthy Russell
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
To Whom II May Concern:

Please take notice that beginning
March 1st, 1921. Holly Sugar Corpora,
ton will not be responsible for any
goods delivered on their account ex.
cept on the Corporations regular or,
der form. N. ". Draper. Manager,
10-l2c
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Card Of Thanks.

We extend our sincere thanks to
bur neighbors and friends for their
sympathy and aid during the Illness
and death Of our dear wife and mother
W. II, JJones and Mrs. George Snyder
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Comind

II. Masten Risley. Optometrist and
eyesisht specialist will be at Myers
Jewelry store Monday the lth. Thirty
established branches on the western
slope.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Firei

Lots OF fires this time of the year.
Better keep fully insured. write in
surance. W. A. Davis, Agent. Lie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
STANDINGS ST in
SEDAN RACE
\ GO UP RAPIDLY
Local Candidates Go Over
Million and One-half
Mark In Standings

-5GFESB&.r. #.E- H. rsEat S5 L54-Lt -zLEra.
Candidates standings in The Herald
BtgSSSix Auto Campaign are going up
rapidly. Two local candidates are
over h million and one-half mark.
Many candidates believe that it is
70 their advantage to have their
names well up in the published stand
lngsb as it encourages their friends to
var their subscriptions.
Reserve votes may be sent into The
Herald and will be published. Special
POINT ballots may also be sent in If
theScandidate wishes to advance his
standing materially.
Candidates should not fail to nave
their 5remittances reach The Herald
.aon time.
Point credits wiz not be issued on
remittances that reach The, Herald
!ate,y and candidates are requested to
be- sure that all point ballots ARE
SENT IN ON TIME.
Energetic work is being done dur
ing the last few days of the campaign.
Candidates are working vigorously
and steadily and realize that the work
they do during the next few days may
make the difference between winning
a sedan and not winning one.
II you hope to be the winner Of one
Of the sedans employ every minute
Il that you can to advantage between
now and postoffice closing time, No
ver1ber 49,. 1921.
Get long term subscriptions and
SECOND payments.
Get yor friends to help you.
The Studebaker Sedan that willegt
% the Grand Prize winner is valued a
$4,000. The district prizes are brant
new Ford Sedans and are well worth
winning.
CLOSING RULES: All subscrip'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

~ that as campaign manager for the
Independent forces ] have not Ssun.
seled or permitted any personal bus
or attack upon the personal character
Of an opponent. The@fight has been
bitter and no doubt things have been
said thatSwould have been left unsaldf
In 3calmer mannents, but generally
speaking Il has been a clean fight.
from our side. and as l this evening
look back r. see nothing that could
have been4gained' by delying into per-
sonalities.
1T is natural in any campaign that
the official acts of public ofticials~come.
in for analysis. attention and criticism.
In n and. every political campaign,
and more SD in a recall election cam
pairn it is equally natural that pubs
lie officials should try justify their
acts. The result is. of course, a con-
~troyersy which must he settled by the
voters. Such a controversy has Just
| been settled at the polls. We who
are victorious have nothing to gloat
over. we. have no axe to grind. but we
/ want the cooperation of all the PEG
pie in the state to make North Da-
kota the, best state in the American
union. We have had troublesome
times. We are looking towards a bet
ter future. II every man and woman
in the state win do his public duty
and stand for a square deal for every
body we are going to come out on top
! very
!; 1--WE have elected a set of. state Of
fcials who have the best interests Of
the state at heart. Give them a fair
chance before you render judgment,
and then / have no fea for the out
come" ISL. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA.
CITY ELECTION
ON TUESDAY
Two Full Tickets in Field;
Both Confident of
Winning.

Both factions are confident Of win
ming the city election to be held in
East Grand Forks Tuesday, November
8, according to announcements today
by campaign managers. The issue
probably will be decided in the
Fourth ward. they say, where the
candidates on the Citizens ticket, who
now hold office, are generally con-
coded to have the strongest following.
Whether the majority in this ward
will be large enough to counter
balance the returns from the First
and Third ward, the strongholds Of
the opposition candidates, is a matter
of conjecture and many are of the
opinion that the result is doubtful.
A great deal if interest in the ,eleS-
ton has been shown this past week,
both sides working hard to gain the
support of the voters.
Ballot boxes and election supplies
were distributed today to the various
polls. which will open at 6 o'clock
Tuesday morning and remain open
until 8 in the evening. The following
places will be used as polling places:
First. ward, fire hall on Forest ave-
nue.; Second ward, 201 Washington
avenue; Third ward, SIS Washington
avenue; Fourth ward, city hall,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
RECALL VICTORY
I|SCELEBRATED
MDUNN COUNTY
R. Nelson is Chief
Speaker at Big Event at
Dunn Center.

DunnFCenter. n. D., Nov. 7.-Theo-
dore G. Nelson. formerly engaged in
farming near this place. now secre-
tary of the Independent Voters asso-
CATION. was the chief speaker at a big
barbecue and celebration staged here
Saturday by the Independents of Dunn
county. Other speakers were Attor-
ney T.. r.. Murtha and Attorney w. F.
Burnett, both Of Dickinson.
The people came. to town early in
the day. Two bands We're on deck,
the JKilldeer and the Dunn Center
band; The roasting of the biggest
steer to be found in the neighbor-
hood. had been going ON since the
previous night. a.
crowded to capacity the indoor pro-
gram was started shortly after /
O'Clock with All. o. Nelson acting as
chairman in the absence of Bill Con
molly who was prevented by a bust
ness engagement from taking charge
until h evening program commence
! ed.
Get Together, Says Murtha.
After a few selections by the or
Chestra and a couple Of solos by Miss
Lois Evans of Halliday, Attorney T.
f. Murtha of Dickinson. was, intro
duced as the first speaker: Mr.. Mur.
CIldN gave ~ SiloIl TcVAc" VI LAC ie
J e political history of the state,
complimented the voters Of the state
on their decision in the recall cleo
ton. but declared that there was now
no time for gloating over enemies
j The best interests of North Dakota
could he served only by Everybody
getting together and joining hands.
Talks and Diversified Farming.
Attorney w. f. Burnett, also OF
Dickinson. endorsed the statements
made by Mr.. Murtha as to the politica
outlook and then he switched the tall
TO mixed farming He told III peo'
pie of, Dunn county that the farmer!
Of Stark county last week a taker
two important steps which, in hi
opinion BODIED we'll for the future O.
the county; they had organized a pc
tato growers association and a dalr!
circle. This had been brought abou
largely on account of an article in tn
Country Gentleman.
The speeches were followed by
wild west film show after which tn
crowd adjourned to do Justice to tn
roasted steer donated for the occa
sion by Bill Connolly.
Nelson Gives Reception.
Theodore G. Nelson arrived on tn
s O'Clock train and was given a re
9 ception at the depot where he wa
met by a large %concourse of peopl
and two bands. At the opera nous
l where he spoke he was also given
!. good ovation.
l He spoke in part:
81 am glad that 1 can say truthful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Killing OF Negro
Through A Mistake
Reported From Haiti
PAGE SEVEN

Washington, Nov. 7.-Killing Of a
negro prisoner in Haiti through mis-
taken orders to a marine corps cap
tain was related todaysby F. L. Spear,
of Fremont, Neb.. former marine
corps lieutenant to the senate com
mittee investigating American occu-
patton of the island.
Mr.. Spear testified Captain Thomas
L.. Edwards, who later was killed in
an airplane accident. gave the orders
for the execution. by o marine private,
but under a mistake The witness
said he did not know how h mis-
take occurred. Captain Edwards he
said, secured his orders from a ma
rine corps majori in charge Of native
gendarmerie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Dewitt Succumbs
To Pernicious Anaemia

An announcement. was received to-
day by NJ. Mcguire of the death Of his
s%on-in-law, Thomas Dewitt, at his
home, 1910 Euclid avenue, st. Paul,
where the deceased had been suffer-
ing for the past year with pernicious
ahaemia. Death came at 10 p. M,
sunday evening.
Deceased had been employed for
the gIpast twenty years as foreman
in the Omaha railway. shops at st.
Paul, which position he held until the
illness affected him about one year
ago.. 5f
Besides his wife, Eta Dewitt, three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
AGREEMENT WITH
SOME MILK WAGON
DRIVERS REACHED

New York. Nov. 7.-Attorneys for
three large milk distributing COM
panies were preparing today to bring
equity proceedings this week against
striking employees accused Of inter
ference with deliveries and intimidat'
ing drivers. There have been scatter
ing instances Of violence since the
drivers strike began, one maj being
shot last night.
Delivery service was estimated at
10 per cent normal today by the an
ployers organization. but Health Conn
missioner Copeland placed the ratio
at SIS per cent.
Several of the smaller distributing
companies have reached agreements
with their employees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
FORMER EMPEROR
CHARLES ON WAY
TO EXILE ISLAND

Budapest. Nov. Former .Emper-
or Charles of Austria Hungary and
his wife. last reported at Galatz, Ru-
MANIA. awaiting the British light
cruiser Cardiff to carry them to exile
on the Island of Madeira. 440 miles
off the Moroccan coast. were believed
today to have passed out of the
Danube into the Black sea, on their
way to the Bosphorus.
The national assembly yesterday
enacted into law a bill d%ethroning him
and ousting the entire HapsDurg
dynasty.
Charles and his family will prob
ably reside at Funchal., where living
quarters are available in the wing Of
IN unfinished sanatorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
HOME BURNED
WITH LOSS OF Sc 1000

Mandan,, n. D.. Nov. .7.-Awaking
to find his home in flames, Elmer
Whitmore this morning. carried his
wife and children out of their burn
ing home, and then rescued q niece
WHO was trying to dress. The girl
was badly burned. -.
The home is in an isolated spot just
outside the city limits and was COM
pletely destroyed, with a total loss of
Il nOO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Advance Celebration
OF Armistice Day
Is Held In Canada

: Ottawa. Ont, Nov. canada eel
ebrated .Armistice day and Thanksgiv-
ing day jointly today, iour days in
advance Of the anniversary of the
cessation of histilities in the world
:,
Baron Byng. governor general of
Canada, was the central figure of the
exercises here, placing a wreath on
the Cenotaph of Victory tower of thu
house of parliament i nthc presence OF
a great crowd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

sons remain to mourn his loss. They
Eugene, Thomas and Edward.
Mrs. Dewitt was formerly Eta Ma
guire,, daughter OF Mr., and AIRS. NJ.
Mcguire Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mcguire left at
moon today to attend the funeral,
which Ii to be held from st. Johns
church on Wednesday morning in st.
Paul. lnterment win be made in Call
wary cemetery of that. city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
CITIZEN OF
THIS CITY DIED

Word a received here Sunday to
the effect that l.. Saunders. who has
lived in East Grand Forks for a numt-
Der Of years and who moved to Port
land a year ago, died at his home re-
Gently. He is survived by his widow
and son. Russell, who was known
among the boxing fans as Scrub
Saunders and who took part in sew
eral boxing exhibitions in this city.