davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-25

Marriage LIcense--
Harold J. Walker. farmer, and An.
ma Evelyn Wagner. both OF Freder-
icktown. Rev. j, A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-25
holiday.

viii Admitted
The last will and testament and
codicil Of John G. Durbin was ndmit.
ted to probate on Monday. =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-25

Sale Bill Filed
w. D. Adams. executor Of Samuel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
American Var Mothers
To Hold STATE Meeting

The second annual: convention OF
the American War Mothers is to be
held In Lisbon. N. d. on Wednesday
and Thursday. June ~ and %, and
the program for thetwo-day meet
ing has Just been completed. Mrs
Albert L. Jonessof Lisbon, state presi-
dent, Will be disappointing oficer,
ana Mrs, x. B. Oliver OF Valley City,
twice prssidAnt OF the North Dakota
OF Women's clubs, will act
a parliArnentasian. The distinction
OF having the only Indian chapter OF
the American War Mothers, goes to
North Dakota and representatives Of
this chapter, whichgis located, at Fort
Yates, N. d.. VIII attend the conven-
Etiou, It 10 announced.
Mr.. Mary Taylor Of Lisbon will
contribute = feature Of interest to the
program in her address, Heart
,Menaorise ct Three Wars" Mrs. Tay-
'lor Who ist87 years OF age, has seer
her husband. ons and g%randsons
march OF to = Despite her ad-
vaaeed ASle, NH. Taylor gtves a talk
OF unusual Interest,"
Some soctalsfeatures are. on the
eonvention pynlfAam,s .ncludtng.a. ban
|auet. dinners, kluhcheons andEa launch
ride upsths sAsyanne rivar. followed
~ q picnic lunch It the park pa
|vf1i0n. So s$.s S,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
zpYERrrsRKENr
OH ApIZRrTsEkENT ssss
GLAD SHE. TOOK
SOUND ADVICE !.
OF HER MOTHER
Mrs. Underhill Eats, Sleeps
And Feels Better Than
In Many Years.

MY mother has besn wonderfully
helped by Tsnlae, % / took h1r advieA
and tried It myself and / ean ny I
never sawt such = medicine - hpild
= .up,n aays Mys. r. =. Dnderhll,
sos North Dun A.. Mitchell, o. p.
My trouble started with 1 bad spell
Of indIenza whAeh LIT me With 40 ap-
petite and my stomach 20 dtsordsred
that everything ! ate gave ma iAdl-
gsetion. Ny liver was iii ont of~order
and ! was so dizzy at times I could
hardly keep on my feet. I had sueh
awful headaches would almost 60
distracted, ana ! wal getting weaker
and thinner every day.
"TaniAcrmade me feel like q differ
ert person and I haven't q trouble Of
any kind now. I eat, sleep. ana feel
better than ! have in years. In fact
i just feel good to my hngertips and
haven't the words to say half the
it,
ranlac is sold In Grand Forks by
volds Drug Store, and lsaAtns drug
gists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
lyon look a. though yon hadSrun into
4 the Brier Patch"

Nov Billy Mink had a long body
and short legs. He was very spry
but could not u very fast. He wa
seldom caught away from the under
brush Of the forest where he could
md hiding places easily. His feet be-
ing short, and his neck being long. he,
could crawl into very small holes.
the Rabbit out Of q hole. Jack knew
better than to entAFs q hole that hid
only one entrance for. he was always
on the lookout for Billy Mink was Mr..
Weasel.
When Tinker Bob appeared Billy
was in : pickle for he knew he had
done wrong by going after Chief
Perky. the Porcupine Of the Forest.
Whether the King had een him or
quilts II his nose and BY them alone
And Oh. those old thorn-quills any.
way! His nos would4fbe all swelled
out OF shape II he didn't get them out
very soon. But he2Would rather suf-
fer and have his nose swell up than
to have the King OF the Forest know
anything about his trouble with the
Forest Chief.
Wei, well, VEN said Tinker Bob
as he came. up. what does all this
mean, Billy? You look as though you
had mimic the Bner Patch"
20 King, I did run into the Brier
Patch" said Billy, thinking that
would let him BUT very nicely and he
would not have To mention anything
about. Chief Porky. my nose is
pretty sore but I think it will get bet
ter after while. I want to go to see
DR.. Coon about 1t soon.'' ia
What kind OF 4 (Brier. Patch did
you get into ?'- inquired the kim.
We'll, 1t was q terrible Brier. Patch
and SO full Of Briers that 1 could not
see my way to 80 through or to come
out" replied Billy.
But the Briers seem to be black
and white, and some Of them very
long. / don't know where there's a
j-Brier Patch like that about here"
Well. o. King, you haven't been
into this n Or You would know ali
I have been there and I know"
But you know that I have been TO
all of the Brier Patches in the forest
And you can't be very far away from
the Patch now for you can't travel
very fast: / Just can't understand
where that Brier Patch L."
Billy Mink was puzzled for he knew
Of nothing more to tell the King SO
that he wouldn'tthink Of Chief Perky.
happened, and s~Chief-Porky himself
carasvutdE We 5sBiffs Mink nearly
fatntedasfor he Knaw that now It wae
all over and ,thegKtng would know all
about It's ~
well, well. It looks to me-" said
Tinker Bob, though this was the
Brter Patch you ran into, and I don't
think I am mistaken
TomorroW-Jerry Gets a Job He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
NUPTIAL AFFAIRS
FOR BRIDE ELECT

Mrs. Phil NJ. Golden, $40 vernon
avenue, entertained informally In her
home on Wednesday for Miss Marie
Dunlevy; ASbrids-elect. The hours
were from 8 to 3 o'clock, and the
guests were sixteensof Miss Dunlevy's
most 9intit1Ate friaadAs Mrs.sEdwAfd
.McIlraith (Ahce Kolars) ,*Hofs, Crosby,
~: being an out of town guest.
towels for thu bridal chest, and at 8
o'clock the hostess assisted by Mrs.
John Ryan, served q four-eourse sup
per. Pink and white peonlAs gracoi
the dining room and in the living
room a basket OF red peonies wa
used. s5SSs
Miss Rosa Briggs, al North
Fourth street- is giving q formal din
n N her home tonight q 1880
o'clock in honor OF Miss Marie Dun
levy:sThere win Be twelve guests.
among then Miss Roma Cans Of st.
Cloud, MINI, and Miss Mars.rSt
Shelley OF Minneapolis, who viii ar
rive tonight to be guests It Mise Dun
Ms Hugh punlevy, ara North
Second street, EastspGrand Forks, nj!
Rernc8A in hondasbf Nsr daughter, I'D
on Monday 1tternoon Mesadamss
AAlpn*LyncA, HM3netI N36 Ind Ml0G
Eve3AraA Y. Sherlock VIII entartain q
r. ~pre-nuptih party and handkerchief
shower for Miss Dun}evy. The affair
win be given in Mrs. Lynch,s home.
1903 Belmont avenue. Ss
- y
Miss Helen corliss Left this morn-
ing fot Bemtdjt, Mimi, whore she
viii attend the six weeks summer
sesstonsssat the Bemidj: normal school.
Miss Carol Harm left on wednesday
to attend the normal summer ses-
sion.a She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Minna Harm, who will
be her guest for a fortnight.
M. and Mrs. j. s. Hatcher, s17
South Fifth street. accompanied by
'their2schildren. have gone to Maple
Lake They have taken the cottage;
Grey. Cables" for the summer
months. n
MrA. Kate Austin went 10 Devils
Lake Wednesday evening TO. be the
guest of friends there for 4 few days.
and to attend the closing sessions OF
tho state convention of Business and
Professional Women Clubs today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
MINERS TURNED BACK.

Charleston, w. va, June l6.-Min-,
ers who were reported last night as
concentrating at a. number of points
in the KanawhA coal field prepara-S
tory to marching to the aid Of the
miners in Mingo county, have been
sent. back to their homes by cmlcials,
of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea, Charles f. Keeney, president Of
district II, announced' today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16

Miss Ettabelle Knowles, sos North
Sixth street.. who returned from Foss.
ton, Mimi, where she has been teach.
ing in the public school, left for Ma
pie Lake to join a house party Of
young women from Fosston.
Misses Aura and Hazel chaffee, who
ma Phi Beta house while attending
the state university, are nov guest:
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Feethan,,
South Fifth street, for a few days.
The Misses Chaffee expect to leave
within a short time for Minneapolis,
to John their mother, Mrs. Frank
Danforth, who will leave with Their,
to spendlthe u1nnne with relatives
at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. q. A Bronson with her daugn-
ter, Miss Clementire Bronson Of BIS
nnarck, are in Grand Forks to spend
the week. They r enroute to Min
neapolis to spend the summer. Mr..
and Mrs. Bronson and their daughter
resided here for a number 81 years.
t. + 4 X
Miss Dorothy T~rautnaaa, who left
here for Fargo At the close Of the
University5of North Dakota. will spend
the next two months with her parents.
then plans to go to Berkeley, to enter
the University Of California.
Miss Minerva King of Lakota, who
was a classrnAte here, also plane to
go to Berkeley with Miss Trautrnan.
i 4
Mrs. William Pender and lei SIS
ter. Mrs. l. French, with her little
for a western trip. At Portland they
uyi1lr ha HYostS nf M AMI Mr4 Lnnr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16

The congregation Of the Methodist
Bpiscopal church viii hold = picnic
in Riverside park on Friday after
noon, weather permitting, and it has
been announced that the picnicers ara
to be given the use Of the Riverside
Park swimming pool between the
hour OF 5 and 8 o'clock. The picnic
Is to start at 4 o'clock and will con-
tinue through the evening.
s i +
Miss Irene Dougherty. OF Stark
weather iss among the out Of town
representatives Of Alpha Phi sorority,
who have come. to Grand Forks for
the sorority reunion.
+ X
The Ladies' Aid Of the Norwegian
Danish. Methodist Episcopal church
will hold their regular fortnightly
meeting on Friday afternoon at: 2:30
O'Clock, at the home Of Mrs.-P. HAu-
gan, Bill Chestnut street Refresh-
mAnts are to be served all afternoon
and everyone Is invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
FEATURES
FOR REUNION TODAY

lafs- -. tksFFf+.lrs#. -. ~ H-g-Fr. :, E.gt = .
In the parlorp Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church a formal tea vas Nv4nathis
afternoon by the alumnae ofEH chap
ter Of Alpha, Phi Borortty between the
ours OF 3 and 5 o'clock. at which the
Alumnae and patronesses Of other
xoroEtties and the mothers Of Alpha
Pi chapter were the guests. Mrs.
r. r. Hitchcock was the hostess and
receiving with her were Mrs. Thomas
+. Kane, Miss Ella Fulton, MrA. z. j.
Lander, Mrs. Paul Jones Davis, Are.
A. p Clifford. Mr.. Hugh e willis,
Mrs. q. n. Bridston and Miss Frances
Murphy. Mothers OF Alpha Phi
members who assisted in serving we're
Mrs. J. Nelson Ksiiy, Mrs. John
Bulge, Mrs. Q. J. Barnes, Mn. e. e.
Gafvin and Mrs. g. A. Hale. FRESH
man and sophomore members Of ri
chapter also assisted. Baskets Of
peonies decorated b rooms.
Miss Eleanor Kelly and Miss Mar
garet sehulze were given the special
honor OF being initiated q Pt chap
ter this morning at q model inttiatofy
service at the chapter house. The
two young women were chosen by the
Actives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16

MI. and Mrs.. Franz Rickaby ana
their son,Sand Miss Beatrice Olson left
on Tuesday night for ChAr!evotx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
ColnofrOW-Jefry Gets q Job he
Doesn't Like.

The peony sale which is being con
Quoted this week and which will con
tinNe next week in the lobby OF the r.
B. Griffith company store will net the
Community house a neat sum, it has
been announced. Already the profits
from the sale are reported to have
surpassed the expectation Of those in
charger On Wednesday, the biggest
day of the sale, the sum OF $76.55
was realized.
e. j. Lander has contributed the
|peonies and the proceeds will all go
into the fund being raised for the
proposed new Community house. The
sale opens each morning at $3.50
O'clock
Miss Ruth soule, who has taught IN
the Rugby public schools during the
last year, returned on Wednesday
night to spend the summer months
with friends In Grand Forks.
Mrs. Seal Robinson, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Ethel Henry, left
this noon for Casper, Wyoming, where
they will join Mr.. Robinson who has
gone into business in that city. Miss
Henry expects to be the guest of her
bother-in-lAw and sister, for a short
time, and later will go to Walla
Walla, Wash, where she will join her
parents, and make her home.
4
Miss Jane Harding left Wednesday
night for her home in Heaton, N. d..
to spend the summer. During the
year just ended Miss Harding has at
tended the state university. fs,
49, t aS
Miss Clara struble. teacher OF
mathematics In the. high school here,
Is planning to leave during the latter
part OF ext week for a vacation trip,
which will include a journey to Ber-
muda. Miss Struble expects to visit
In the Twin Cities and points in Wis
consin before. gong to New York,
from where she will sail for Bermuda.
The Altar Society Of St. Michael's
church-will hold q food sale on Satur-.
day afternoon, June 18th, in the Quail
tty Meat Market.
~
Tho Young Peoples Society of st.
Marks English Lutheran church will
meet On Friday evening ats o'clock In.
the church. "A program has been pee
pared. Miss Gladys Black and Miss
Viela Boeee viii be the hostesses.
rllTs 81 &nfg - kbG a.f RM FFUI 49, ~ 49, 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16

Miss Eleanor sarles Of Hilisboro is
t Devils Lake visiting at the home
Il her sitter, Mr.. Fred Mann Jr. Miss
aries was In Grand Forks theRfore
Part ofsthe week to attend the COM
ferAty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16

WORCESTERSHIRE A4ty. million
EA1ljar p0ol to load Il live afock man
MS8srNcnmmendedWat mSeflne az
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28

4AIler ne assumed his Office, Sheriff
Robb set a pace that woke up the
county. He seized more illicit liquor
and %bootleggers in the first 60 days
of his term than his predecessor OBJ
tanned in two years. His 81 deputies
were almost all members Of the Amer
lean Legion.
Then he turned his attention to an
alleged graft ring composed Of Des
Moines police. officials. He caused the
demotion Of the chief Of police, his as
sistant and the chief of detectives.
Chaplain Robb was a theological
student at Drake university in Des
Moines when war was declared. In
some manner he succeeded in obtain
ing a commission as a chaplain in the
army before he was ordained and went
overseas with the One Hundred and
S~ixty-eighth infantry. He served IS
months in France, was decorated with
a d. S. G. for bravery under fire and
was idolized by the doughboys of his
regiment.
Upon his return he wrote and pub
lished "The Price of Our Heritage" a
book depicting the prominent part in
the World war taken by men Of Iowa.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28

and sent to France with the first
group of Americans. He at first was
assigned to the railway transportation
office at Blois, France, and remained
there until February 20, 1918. Later
he attended the First corps school at
Gondrecourt until March "a, when he
took charge of company b, Eighteenth
infantry, First brigade, First division.
Major Emery participated in all the
major actions with his regiment In
1918, at Cantigny in April, May and
June; at st. Mihiel in September, and
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive in
September and October. He was com
missioned a major of infantry August
80, 1918.
On October 9, 1918, during the Meuse-
Argonne drive, Major Emery was
wounded in the left arm and was in
valided home, being discharged at
Camp Custer. Soon after his return
to Grand Rapids, he was elected a
member Of the Grand Rapids city com
mission, a position he has held since
that time. Before entering the service
he was a real estate and insurance
broker.
Major Emery was born July 4. 1881,
in Grand Rapids.
AS vice-commander of the American
Legion Major Emery was a close
friend and confidant of Commander
Galbraith.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28
NO RULE FOUND FOR OLD AGE
c~entenarians' Habits Differ Like Those
/, of Other People, Say the
Records.

London-That a Kurdish porter in
Constantinople is reputed to be
one hundred fifty years old has been
told in this correspondence. 1t is now
added that the aged man has a re-
markably sweet tooth-if he has teeth.
At any rate. he is ~inordinately fond
of candy, preserves and all that sort
of thing. So it is only fair to presume
that he does not attribute his Ion
gevity to simplicity and moderation
in diet.
2 The stories of alleged c~entenarians
would, indeed, lead to nothing but
confusion if any n attempted to
base upon them a system of hygiene.
According to Bailey's Records of
longevity John Hussey, who lived
to one hundred sixteen, took nothing
for breakfast during the last half
century of his life except balm tea
sweetened with honey; Judith Ban
lister, another ~centenariar, lived dur
ing her last sixty years on biscuits,
bread and apples; John de la Sonnet
reached the age Of n hundred thirty
through being an inveterate smoker.
John Wilson at n hundred sixteen
attached great Importance to his
having for forty years supped off roast
ed turnips, and Mrs. Lewson, who ex-
ceeded one hundred seventeen before
she joined the majority, washed
for fear of catching cold or some
dreadful disorder hnt heSmeared her
face and neck all over with hogs lard
because that was soft and lubricating.
In his "Safe Studies the late Lionel
A. Tollemache tells Of a man who,
alone among his colleagues, was ro-
bust in an unhealthful manufacture and
who ascribed his good fortune to his
daily practice of bathing in water as
hot as he could bear it. He refers
also to an old smuggler, a reputed Gen.
tenarian, who was asked by a certain
age.
Really, my Lord" he replied, Il
can't tell. I used to get my feet wet
every day and was drunk nearly every
night"
Mr.. Tollemache recalls also that
Lord Tenterden, a judge, whenever
very old persons appeared before him
as witnesses used to ask them to what
cause they ascribed their longevity
Some alleged one reason and some
another, but nearly all had been early
risers.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28
REDUCE LOSSES IN SHIPPING
More Careful Handling in Harvesting
and Packing Spinach Is Urged
by Specialists.

Losses in long-distance shipments
of spinach can be greatly reduced by
careful handling in harvesting and
packing together with effective re-
frigeration. In transit, according to
specialists of the bureau of markets
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture. Decay and deterioration
in transit caused by the development
Of Shiny soft rot cause serious losses
to shippers in some sections.
This decay develops rapidly in
transit when temperature conditionsI
are favorable say Investigators ofs
the bureau. III starts at places where
the leaves have been bruised or
wounded, and it very frequently fol-
lows attacks OF blight or other field
diseases. Other causes of deteriora-
ton in transit are yellowing i wilt
ing of the leaves. Prompt handling
and shipment at d low temperature
largely reduce losses from these
causes" V
When barrels are used, it Is advisss
able to scatter crushed ice In several
layers through the container. q large
layer. being placed on top of the spin
ach next to the barrel head. Holes
bored in the bottom Of the barrel pro-
vide drainage. Shipments in baskets
or crates carry best with a layer Of
crushed ice in the center Of the con
tainer and another layer on top az
the spinach just under the Y
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28

prepared by the United States Depart
mentSof Agriculture.1
The hay crop, even when the labor
supply is normal, cause more worry,
anxiety, and disappointment than any
other crop. The time for harvesting is
comparatively short. Other crops re-
Quire attention at the same time. And
the weather is to be reckoned with.
A great deal Of labor is wasted every
year during hay harvest, say special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture, not because Of actual
idleness on the part of the workers,
but because labor is expended unnec-
essarily on operations that do not
utilize it to the best advantage. If an
old method can be superseded by q
new one that will enable the same
number of men to accomplish more
work In the same length of time, or
fewer men to accomplish the same
work in the same length of time, it
will mean NOR hay saved, o
profit to the farmer, and a better con-
dition for the country.
Shift Burden from Man to Horse.
Although there is a scarcity Of mar
labor, there are still plenty Of horses
on most farms, and herein largely lies
the solution Of the problem. On farms
where considerable hay is grown
methods must be adopted by which the
greater part Of the heavy labor is done
by horses. This will necessitate the
general use of certain types Of labor
saving machinery, some of them not
SO ommon in the East, which have
been thoroughly tested and proved
satisfactory In the western part Of the
United States. The small hay grower,
however, need not make a very heavy
investment in new haying apparatus,
for by ~rearranging the working Of his
crew and using a little more horse
labor for the hard work he can add
considerably to the efficiency Of his tis
crew.
Here are some suggestions made by
the specialists for avoiding Of labor
in haymaking.
Do not run two or more mowers
close together. If the front mower has
any trouble that causes it to stop, all
Of the mowers usually wait while re
pairs are made on one. There is a
tendency, also. for drivers to waste
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28

Piccadilly Circus and he snapped
yarns and magazines with them in
London hospitals. He grew homesick
for them last summer and caught the
next boat out of Liverpool.
Although he will not be eligible for
membership In the American Legion
until he becomes an American citi-
zen, GrindIe wanted to show the ex-
service mems organization where he
stood. While in hospital he passed
away his idle moments In making q
large replica Of the American Legion
emblem On a brass plate. A buddy
lent him a Legion button as q model.
He took the plate to national head
quarters OF the Legion recently as q
token Of friendship and askedStf some
one wouldn't, have a law passed SO
he could become a citizen without
further ado.
Grindle Is now working In q photo
graphic studio In Indianapolis, Ind.
counting the days until he q be
come d f~uIlstiedged buddy.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-28

too much time talking when they stop
occasionally to let the teams rest. A
good practice when two or more ma
chimes are used is for each driver
to lay off a "land' for himself and
work independently, so there will be
no interference from other machines.
Side Delivery Rake Is Best.
Do not turn hay by hand. 1t is too
costly. The cheapest and most efficient
way Of stirring hay in the windrow is
with a two-horse tedder. One man
with a tedder will do more work than
- men stirring with hand forks. It
rs not ever necessary to have a man
to run the tedder. A boy big enough
to drive a team will do just as much
work.
a one-horse rake operated by a man
makes raking very costly. A two-horse
sulky rake is better, but the side-de-
livery rake is best. When curing is
done in the swath and a hay loader
Is used, the crew can start taking the
hay from the windrow as soon as the
side delivery has made one double win
drow across the field. If the sulky
rake is useG, the crew will have to
wait until the rake has gone several
times across the field. III this matter
the extent of the haying operations has
to be considered, Of course. On very
small farms the use Of the side-de-
livery rake might not be economy.