davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
lllUT'Il'O'B I
u. S. CITIZENS
xty Applications to Be
Acted Upon at Hearing
On Wednesday.

Gxty applications for citizenship
3n the United States have been re-
eeived Al the office OF Clerk of Court
NV. SpAulding, and 1t is expected
that practically MlS Of these appli-
cants will appearssa at the citizenship
hearing to be heldain the court house
on wednesday.
Judge G. N. Cooley OF Grand
Forks. Judge "A. d. Cole of Fargo
and Judge NJ. ]. Englert. Of Valley
City will be here for the hearing.
which will begin at nine O'Clock in
the morning.
A program %centering around the
theme Of Americanization. will be
held in the afternoon, beginning at
2 o'clock, arrangements for this hav-
ing been made by George A. Bangs.
Any persons interested have been In
vited to attend these exercises,
which win take place in the district
court room. j.. B. Wineman will
speak on the duties and privileges of
citizenship, and Miss Beatrice John
stone has been asked to speak on
Americanization. Community sing
ingLand q group of songs by Ernest
r. Montgomery. bass. will supple
ment the addresses Rev. John
Gerald York, pastor of the Baptist
church will give the invocation and
benediction.
Recause of the unusually large
number of applications to be acted
updn.s the formal program will be
short it was announced today. The
sixty appitcationsswhich have been re-
cei4eds. are exclusive of those which
may be made tomorrow by former
service men, who are privileged to
preeeent IN application at the time OF
the hearing. They are required to
furnish copies. OF their discharge pa
pefh and to be identified by at least
two persons. Several former SER
vice men have announced their IN
tention of making application for cit
ixenship, at the hearing tomorrow,
and it tS expected that fully IS appli-
cations will be presented.
A citizenship hearing is being held
4tr.Lakota today, by Judge Cooley,
4 JndEe Cole and Judge Englert, and
8 rsimilar hearing took place at Hills
SaborU on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
HAVE
FIRST BANQUET

The first annual banquet OF the
Dakota Playmakers was held at the
Hotel Dacotah last night. and it was
attended by a large number of active,
associate, honorary and incoming re-
serve members. Following the dinner,
a. splendid program was given.
Franz Rickaby, director Of the So
ciety, was POSTMASTER. Dean Vernon
P. Sauires told of the importance of
the work Of the Playmakers, Edgar
Massee responded in behalf of the
incoming members. Mrs. j.. B. Cooley
explained some of the fine points of
acting. Geraldine McNicol spoke for
the alumni and Prof. II. Foster Jones
discussed the various activities in
connection with the drama.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Another Good
Position

A business education consisting OF
a knowledge Of accounting, banking,
office methods, shorthand, typewrit-
ing, etc, will enable you to get a
start in business life quicker thar
anything else. Miss Ulland found this
to be true and goes to work for NJ.
Stanchfeld Clothing Co. To gain this
business education takes out a short
time and costs but little. Send for
free catalog and find out about it.
School. in session all summer. Stu
dents enter at any time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

Leipzig-Ldttle interest was dis
played by thespublic when. the trial
Of German war criminalsT opened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
HAVE BEEN MADE

Announcement was made last night
that complete plans have been made
for the Memorial Day exercises to be
held here or Monday. May 30th. c.
p. Lsocklin, chairman of the American
Legion committee, which has general
charge of the ceremonies. said. last
;anAeht that the days observance will
begin with a parade at 10 O'Clock in
the morning, in which all the patriot
ic organisations Of the city will par
sfit1pate.
The parade will be headed by a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Germans Willing To
Check Sile.ian Battle
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
territory, which is under administra.
ton by the Inter-Allied Commission.
The note adds that the commission
is solely responsible for the mainten-
ance of law and order in Upper Sile-
STA.
The German communication was in
reply to the French note delivered in
Berlin on May 10, asking, Germany to
close the frontier between, Germany
ana the plebiscite territory. as Poland
had done. The German government
in its reply says 1t has taken
to prevent the entrance Of German
irregular troops into the plebiscite
area, but that it cannot interfere with
the measures Of self -protction takn
by the population, adding that the
population. unprotected by the French
troops. are In a state Of legitimate
self-defense.
Charges Political Motives.
The re-establishment Of law and
order in Upper Silesia. the note say
Is not a question Of the resumption
Of work. put that the Instruction has
q political character tending to impose
Polish rule upon the Upper Sileslan
population by violence and in violation
of all the dispositions Of the peace
treaty and justice. y
The note concludes that the German
government has not lost hope Of see
ing the efforts Of the 1nter-Allied
commission find a means to restore
regular and legitimate authority in
Upper Silesia and free. the population
from the yoke Of the Polish insur-
gents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Delta Sig Fraternity
Initiate Candidates

At a meeting of, the Delta Sigma
Fraternity last night Initiation cere-
monies were featured. DR.. II. W.
F. Law, George Wilder, and Miles
Badger, of Colgate, N. D., a junior at
the University were the candidates
for active membership in the fra
ternity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Charges Political Motives.
DR.. Mayer Sees BRAND.

Wy TIC ASEOClHLGU ET6SS,
Paris, May 23.-Premfer BRAND re.
ceived the German ambassador, DR.
Mayer, tonight. and conferred with
him on the Silesian situation. It II
understood that he requested the
German ambassador to ask the Ger.
man governmentsto end definitely all
attempts at aggression in Silesia Il
Germany did not want to expose itself
to reprisals by the Allies.
A similar request was made to DR.
Sthamer, the German ambassador al
London.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
WHY2
Why Does Glass Cut on the Heat ~
Fire But Increase that Of the sBn1
Copywytght, 1920 By
WhesIef -yndic ats. n

This question. while apparently
founded upon fact. j. in reality based
either upon q nnIsc0nceptlOn Of the
true natural facts in the case or upon
the use Of entirely different substances.
for the glass that increases the heat
Of the rays ~ the sun burning or
rnagnlfying glass is quite different
III It's construction from plate o. sheet
glass. IN which the sides are prac-
tlcaIly parallel n It we're possible 10
keep FIRE a. steady and AZ unwager-
ing ~ the gun, uiagnfying glass
would increase IT. neat precisely as
Il does that Of the sun Itself, but the
constant flicker and movement alters
the heat and makes the increase IN
power barely porceptlbie.
In the case Of a greenhouse, hove
ever. the effect 81 due % an entirely
different caube. Here the glass gides
and roof allow al the heat n the sun
~ enter but they also permlt little
of the interior heat 20 escape and 4
rs because of this, rather than because
81 any naenIficatiou of the sun~heat
Itself, that greenhouses have high
temperatures on sunny days even
when they are not artiacially heated.
n short. a conservatory p a heat
trap. rather than . heat-prC ducer. For
this reason. Il cannot be said n Be-
true that glass cuts on the heat q
Gre az IN the case of q glass fire.
screen but increases that of the sun,
though superficial observation might
lrcIine Us 10 this belief.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.
HOLES

A hole is nuthing almost serround-
ed by something. The more there
is of it the deeper II gets. and there
is no limit TO its shape.
Holes change according 70 cercum-
stances. suteh as for instants wen a
hole in the street gets full Of water it
changes to a puddle, wich is one of
the most unpopular kinds of holes
to step into. Enybody that steps into
the same puddle twice is naturally
DUN.
The hole in cruller tells it apart
from a doughnut but is otherwise
useliss unless you have a ambition ta
bite erround il TO see how neer you
can come and still miss il.
The funniest holes is Supposed tn
be the holes in Swiss cheese, being
even funnier to tawk about than wat
they are to look at. No matter how
ignorant YOU are. If you mention the
holes in SWISS cheese you can always
make somebody laff.
If you see a felio wawking back
werds il may be because he's got a
suddin hole in his pants and is trying
TO dislike it, but on the other hand
il may meerly be because he's tired
of wawking fruntwerds. This proves
appearances are deceetfiI.
One of the most inconvenient holes
is a hole in your pockit that you
know about but cant remember. One
of a most convenient holes is a hole
in the tents erround a bah game.
Holes disappear as soon as you take
away watts erround them. A hole by
itself is impossible and therefore a
hole can never have handle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16

he could get high enough, but that ne
had little strength left himself, the
earth was so warm.
Somehow Warm Breeze did manage
to get a message to Tree Tops and they
sent back word that the Rain Clouds
were hiding on the mountain and around
IT.
Then along came Brisk Breeze, who
was passing on his way home, and
Mother Earth begged him TO tell the
Rain Clouds TO hurry or her children
would perish.
But the bad rain clouds when Brisk
Breeze gave them Mother Earth s
message Just ran off high up IN the
sky saving they were not going to
work; they were going sailing
Brisk Breeze was a friend to Mother
Earth however, and he flew straight
to old Mr.. Thunder and his sister, Miss
Lightning, and told them what was
going Oh.
Oh, how Mr.. Thunder did scold. he
could be heard for miles around. He
caught those runaway rain clouds,
every one big and small, and carried
them right to his uuick-tempered sister,
and how she did spank them while
all the time Mr. Thunder scolded.
Rain Clouds began TO cry, the big
ones as well as the little ones, and
down rolled their tears on the thirsty
Mother Earth and her parched children.
NV, how those rain drops did cry.
They cried so hard and SO long that
their fast falling tears made puddles
and pools all over the ground, but
Mother Earth did not care: she just
made places to catch the falling drops,
and when the little brooks and streams
ran over she told them, Never mind,
nv dears, we can use it all. ! am SO
thirsty / can drink every bit of it
before morning"
And she did, for the next morning
everything was bright and fresh and
Mother Earth and all her ch hildrens
were no longer thirsty.
The rain clouds were all afraid of
Mr.. Thunder and his sister, hot tenn
pered Miss Lightning, after that, and |
now when they hear him scolding they |
are pretty sure to come running and /
begin their work, for they know how
angry he can be when they fail to give
Mother Earth and her children water
when they are thirsty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
STUFFED HADD6cK DINNER

The average housekecper has one
fish dinner week-on Friday. But as
fish IL cheaper than meat. It Is excellent
economy to have two fish dinners a
week Fish may become JiIsf as popular
M meat on the home table If II II cooked
deleiousIy. The following way Of
baking haddock is rather fussy way,
but time and trouble are always econo-
my's substitutes II we wish to save
money yet hive things just IS palatable,
VIC must willingly cxpcnd little extra
time. Try the following dinner menu
on your family:
Baked Stuffed Haddock la Pietro
Potato Cake. an Gratin
Green Peas
Coffee Peach Pie
Baked Stuffed Haddock Ii Pietro:
Buy n az pound haddock this viii cost
somewhere around eight cents pound
thus making the entire dish about
thirty cents)aad have your fish man
clean IL, remove head and tail, and split
ii open on the under side One hour
before you wish to serve it take it
from tho refrigerator and cut the two
"filets that Is, the two fieshy sides OF
the fish away from the long strip of
small bones which form the ribs of the
fish near the head, and which resemble
feather at the tailend, The ribs and
this long tail-strip Of bones (which ruin
down the inside Of the fish viii be
left in one solid bony-stnicture when
you have cut away the flesh from each
side Now grease n baking-pan, place
one OF the two "hIets" in the bottom,
sprinkle this long piece Of flesh with
salt and pepper, and place upon il the
following stuffing:
Onion Potato Stuffing for Baked
Haddock: Have ready 3 large boiled
and mashed potatoes with ] meduim-
sized onion which has been finely
minced then fried until light brown ii
| generous lump OF butter, add salt
and black pepper TO suit individual lik-
ing. This should be spread on that side
| of the fiiet which was next the bone.
the stuffing should stand about an inch
/ high.
Now place the other long fiiet on top
Of this layer Of stuffing and pour around
| the fish, in the pan, a little hot water
and melted butter. Put the pan in a
| hot oven and take As minutes, basting
three times with the liquor in the pan.
Then remove it from the oven, spread
on top of the stuffed fish layer of
bread crumbs moistened with melted
butter, and slip the pan back into the
| oven until the crumbs are brown Serve
hot, with the following:
i Egq Sauce. Make cup OF plain white
sauce and add to il l hard-boiled egg
finely minced q have repeatedly given
a white sauce recipe in this column, but
| If anyone has missed IL, | will gladly
send it upon receipt of stamped, self
/ addressed envelope.)
/ Potato Cake an Gratin: Boil 9 large
/ potatoes until tender, then mash them,
season with salt, pepper and butter. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

add ! beaten egg. Form this mixture
into mound IN an oblong glass baking
dish, and bake 10 minutes IN o good
oven, then remove from oven, cover
with finoly-choppcd American cheesd,
and slip dish back into oven for cheese
10 melt Serve at once.
Tomorrow Answered Letters.
All inquiries addressed 10 Miss Kirk
man in care OF tbs Efficient House
keeping" department viii be snsu cred
In these columns In their turn. This
requires considerable time. however.
owing to the great number received.
SO II a personal or quicker reply Is
desired. a stamped and seif-addressed
envelope must be enclosed with the
uuestion.-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
PRESIDENT GOES SHOPPING.
Girls Believe lie Bought Wedding
Gift For New Step Mother.

Washington, Aug. 16.-President
Harding went shopping late yesterday
afternoon. making his way practically
unrecognized through the downtown
streets at their busiest hour, and taxi
ing home tiny tissue-wrapped pack
age purchased in jewelry store.
Accompanied by Secretary Christian
the President set out on the expedition
nnannounced. going TO within half
block OF his destination by automobile
and then directing the chauffeur TO
park the car and wait A few recog-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
JERSEY FRUIT SLUMPS.
State Department Estimates Yield Will
Be Smallest for Many Years.

Trenton, Aug. 15-Fruit crops from
New Jersey farms this year, according
to estimates of the State Department of
Agriculture. will be the smallest in many
years Other crops, while in most in
stances smaller than those of last year,
have not been affected by adverse con
ditions to as great an extent as the
fruits
The prospective production of apples
Is 1,152, 900 bushels,as compared with
4, 134, 900 bushels last year. The COM
mereial crop is estimated at 211 900 bar
rels, compared with 1,075, 900 barrels
last year and $4,000 barrels for 1919.
The condition of the peach crop on Au-
gust indicated production OF 27S. 600
bushels, compared with ,056, ,0O0bushels
last year and / 1,0lS,0 900 bushels in 1919.
A production of but 206, 900 bushels of
pears, as compared with S43, 900 bushels
last year, is indicated. Virtually all
other fruits, including watermelons, can
teloupes, blackberries and raspberries.
viii show substantial reductions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16

and why do they not do their work
and save my chiidrea2
The little brooks and streams had
done all they could to help, but even
they were almost dry, and in her de-
spair Mother Earth caught Warm
Breeze floating by and asked it if it
knew where the Rain Clouds were
and why they did not come where
they were SO much needed?
Warm Breeze said be did not know,
but that he would ask Tree Top if
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
WHEN THE RAIN CLOUDS REFUSE
TO WORK.

All the Rain Clouds, big and small,
were hining on top of mountain and In
the big hollows In its side.
Down on the ground every flower
and plant and growing thing was crying
;or water, and old Mother Earth was
beside herself with grief over the suffer
ing of her children.
They all will die" she moaned,
'and | cannot do thing to help them.
Even the tall trees are heavy with
dust. Oh, where are the Rain Clouds,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16

nized him, and as he and Mr.. Chris
tan leaned across the jewelry counter
making a selection a group of girls
who were passing by halted for a
moment 10 loon on.
"Oh. it's the President" exclaimed
one. "Ill just bet he's buying a we'd
ding present for his father.
What the President did buy was
known only TO himself. his secretary
and the jewelry store proprietor, and
they would not tell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
BALLS BREAD BILL.
Hopes 10 Get IT Through This ses.
Sion and Also Some Other Bills.

HNVFN TO RfH 1T TUFUHEH 7 III ~ =
sion and Also Some Other Bills.
Special Dispatch 70 Every Evening.
Washington, August l6l Senator
Balls amendment 10 the act Standard
Izing the loaf of bread, which makes
a pound and a half loaf legal along with
loaves Of one-half and one pound, was
adopted in the Senate, yesterday
Senator Ball said he had great hopes
of getting several important bills
through before adjournment of Con-
gress. prominent among which Is his
Rent bin and the Street Railway
Merger bill He said both Of them. as
well as others, are Of vital Importance
to the District Of Columbia, and ought
L pass at once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16

When it comes 10 real estate-you
know what you want. Look through
the alphabetical list of properties and
apartments-al fully described-in
the classified section. Perhaps you
will find :. listed today: If not don't
lose a day--call 2200, ask for ad taker
and teli the public --Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16

Little Elizabeth awoke one morning
with severe cold. Later when her
mother was arranging some flowers she
exclaimed: "Oh. mamma, / can't smell
them. j dess my nose is deaf. -
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16

Daily advertising satisfies the want
or need quickly and thus saves delay
and loss.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
Red Clay Creek Lawn Festival.

The Red Clay Greek Church will hold
q lawn festival on Wednesday night
II the Evan Clair nlaee near Stanton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16

River Ride for Del. Ave. Baptists.
Members Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
list Sunday school win leave Fourth
street wharf ~ o'clock this evening
for river ride.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
AN ENEMY TO THE KING


ofA
os 0sorsA Ctmcnunas Hxhwayman
= copyrsh 1897 BY l. shs rase
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

de Chine and handmade
"A styles inches the
careful taste
Crepe Chimes several models long sleeves short
white bque flesh Not all all
includes te-ons.The Batises long seeved.
At $5, Handsome White French Wolfe Blouses
trimmed choice Exquisite hand-drawn
Blouses Nothing nearly price
able ascertain
If so as to "GJnu"
SF Floor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27

scrapcrs to he used in maintaining the
road The commission has $1,000 In
the treasury which will be spent in
up-keep. The township issued $25,G0O
worth Of bonds and graded and top
soicd with this money II miles Of road
ard graded 10 or II miles. Mr.. Nc
Craw favors keeping up the roads that
have been built and it may he that Il
maintenance tax will he levied next
year..........Thc building boom which
has struck Shelby has hit none too
soon. For several years there has
been n scarcity of homes, 50 much SO
that many new Ccrr1crs have been Kept
away from Shelby because they could
not get shelter. Prices on building
materials seem to he at the bottom
and it is good healthy sign to see
revival in building. Now if the bond
market will get right so it will take
ont municipal bond.; at par, the Of
ficialS may sec fit TO begin the pro-
posed rev school building and pave
the principal streets Of Shelby.
At the auction sale Of tho Cool Springs
farm near AIoorcsborO Il few days ago
a Mr.. BlantOn of Carolccn bought &c
acres and Mr.nJoe Price, another Ruth
crford county citizen bid in 1S4 acres.
The farm formerly owned by }. n.
p,n,cn,- hrouoht q total of Sl31l6.5G
or about $65 per acre.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
TO MARK HISTORIC GPoTs
Tennessee Is Preparing to Preserve
Her History.


Tennessee historical cnmmilt"" vi!
erect markers at kng#port Elizabeth
ton. Beams Station. Power Branch.
Old Fort Loudon and Knoxville.
The one at Kingsrort will mark the.
site of Col. Kings iron works whCiy
were made the cannon balls used in
thc battle of New Orleans.
Tho marker at EliZahcthI0n will
mark thn nIcre where Andrew Jack
son 40 surrcmc iudgc of The state.
loIJ cnuri uuGcr the larg, sycamore
trco
Bcars Station is in Granger C"un-
ty near the home Of United States
Senotnr John X. Shields and there Is
where William Bean was buried. II
will no remembered that Bean built
tbo Gr.t cabin in what is now Ten
rcsoce in tbc year 1896.
Power Branch is about two miles
from NIilIicon, tho homo of Governor
T,vlor, and is the place where Mary
Patton operatcd powder mill which
suppIied powdcr to the settlers and
tho soldiers from Tennessee who
roucbt ,t t5inr,s Mountain,
ola ro,t Touden was named for
Lord Ioudo, 1ban sncIIed I.oudonn)
and marks the effort put forth by the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
lNToXlcANTS NOT ALLOWED.
Prohibition Commissioner Prohibits
Manufacture Of Hard Beverages.

So much interest has beer stirred by
reports to the effect that houScholdcrs
are legally permitted to make 200 gal
Ions of homemade liquors that a
statement from the office of the prohi-
b,tion commissioner rat Washington is
timely.
on-intoXicGting fruit juice can be
made in the home" the commissioner
saws. Intoxicating wine, home brew
and distilled spirits may not be made.
Two hundred gallons cf non-tnt"Nlc"t-
ing fruit Juice may hr manufactured
tax free by the head of a family regis
tcring with collector Of internal rev.
eruC.
This tax exemption provision has
been the source Of confusion. The ef-
feet of this is not 10 allow the manu-
facturc of coo gallons Of Intoxicating
VINE free from registrations of The ma
tional prohibition act, but merely to al
low the manufacture Of 200 gallons Of
non Intoxicating fruit juices free Of
tax"
Prohibition enforcement officers also
direct attention to provisions of the
south Carolina laws on liquor. II Is
their purpose to $. i've ror uh"di'nc' To
the prohibition laws and they feel ihot
ri! housch"ldcra ought To- he given
warming that the u.ing ard p'%s"$-