davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
Just Folks
~ DaUe y. 0unA
"wHERErs

Comes in flying from the street,
where's mammal"
Friend or stranger thus he'll greet:
. where's mammal"
Doesn't want to say hello,
Home from school or play he'll go.
Straight to what he wants to know
where's mammal"
Many times a day he'll shout,
where's mamma"
Seeing afraid that she's gone out,
where's mamma?"
Is his first thought at the door
She's the n he's looking for,
And he questions DER and DER,
y where's mamma" "
Can't be happy till he knows
where's mammal"
So he bess US to, disclose
Where's mammal"
And It often GEMS to me
AS I hear his anxious plea,
That no sweeter phrase can be:
Where's mammal"
Like to hear it day by day,
where's mammal"
Loveliest phrase that lips a say:
where's mammal"
pray as time shall flow,
And the long years come and so,
That he'll always want to know:
, where's mammal" r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

Tnere is perhaps nc industry In thu
NoitnWest tnat is receiving more at
tenuon AZ the present time thar
carrying. This Is shown by the fac
tnat IN nearly every town there are
nelng cream stations located. and II
the = cities great diaries are be.
ing established and worked to capac.
ity.
inere Is no line OF farming that re-
CURES Sreater attention and IN which
there IS created opportunity fol-
making good profits. 1t is also true
mat dairying, II not in~telligently and
carefully conducted. may result in
1alluTe.
Dairytng -is a line of farming that
be controlled, perhaps more sat
islactorily than any other. That II, II
is possible to know exactly what the
teeos cost, n Ills to know the in.
come That ID derived from each COW,
All OF the factors entering into sue
cessIul dalrying are within the con-
To- OF the dairyman. The prices OF
oalry products arc very satisfactory,
ana are liable to remain SO.
E>>a r~...u
AZ ~ a previous article,
sue proper comoination OF feeds is es-
sentlal 70 the profitable production OF
miik. me datryman in Q cases lie
waTranteo IN growing at least the
su.h'l !eeds tnat are needed. In
use ne ls not able to Grow all the
|.seos tnat are he should get
the prices of such feeds as will help
than h., trnsa p!cper iations, and
SAAS 0Ny AkCA WIFI Y1Trt0h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
HlLARITY

When VIC hear some men speak-to d
horse, we wonder how they treat their
wives.
Most things two people can do bet
ter than but one of them isn't
driving a car
be kind but they are merely the kind
to be cruel.
isn't it awful! My husband has run
of with u cook"
"Terriblel And cooks are so scarce"
A bride spends the first two weeks
o her husbands lap, and the rest Of
life on his ear zsltAc4: .
II one could only get a photograph
that .~flatters one like a postcard fatters
a hotel.
If you think the husband is boss, oh.
serve who picks out the restaurant tass
BILE to eat at.
The difference between ammonia
and pneumonia is that ammonia comes
in bottles and pneumonia in chests.
The chap who boasts>he has never
made an enemy has probably never
made a. friend. -: .oG .-,@:r,I
Colored baseball players are noted
for their ability to catch Fowls"
There, what was I telling you
figures lie!"
mo, they can't-not with the dress4
es the girls are wearing nowadays.'
The only aso why people whd
mind their business succeed is be.
cause they have so little competition,
The signs on hotel room doors.
reading have you left anything"
should be changed to read, Have you
anything left"" ay-.@.
h trouble about a vacation is tina.
you need it worse after you get back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

IA week is too long to wait. LIST ma
take you to a matinee on Saturday" :
Jane hesitated. At times her seon-
science troubled her not a little. While
satisfied that the importance. OF her
trust wholly justified her actions. she
disliked any deception ofeher family.
wouldn't it be better. sne.par-
evening first? You've only Just met
INV mother. and I would like you to
MAY II" he cried with manifest
Measure, 'How about tomorrow eve
"That's Wednesday, Ishe answered
slowly. That was the day n and
Dean were planning to put IN q dicta-
graph. She wondered at herself
Calmly carrying on this casual con-
ming to betray. Coloring q little from
the very shame OF 1t. she continued.
How about making it Thursday eve
mn" "fnelishted," cried Hon. ,'and about
Saturdays matinee-what haven't You
SEEM
Glad for the respite of at least
|twenty-four hours, Jane. as they
talked. watched his face. his expires
SION, MS eyes. 1sc6dt 01CoS VI Liz
things she believed about him.. he i'm
pressed her as honest and sincere
Certainly there vas no mistaking the
fact that his liking for her and his de-
light in her society were wholly gen
u;ne. Her heart warned her that 1t
was his intention to|press thei new
formed acquaintance into close IN
timacy. Was he. she. wondered, like
herself, pretending friendship merely
to unmask secrets for his govern
ment? No, she could not, she would
not believe it.. She felt sur that his
admiration was unfeigned. Something
told her that quickly his ardor and
determination might lead her into en-
%barrassing circumstances. He might
even ask her to marry him. For a
moment she was overcome with
timidity and tempted to stop short on
her new career. but there came to her
the thought of the brave Americans
in the trenches, Of the soldiers at sea.
of the brutal, lurking U-boats, and
sternly she put aside all personal con-
siderations.
"You spoke Of going out Of town."
! she said when the subject of the
matinee had been disposed of. Don't
you find train travel rather disagree
able these days?"
"Fortunately I'm motoring" a
Continued in tomorrow !
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

Jane strong. z young woman living in
a nat on Riverside Drive, sitting at her
h E.Pso. 'sss one .s H,snti ' Seesisssn anso a sas
pursuinS . second man. After a short
time she sees the man In evening clothes
the following morning papers contain an
account Of the suicide" 81 . man, found
dead q shor distance from the apart
ment. The next day Miss Strong is ac-
a certain office down town, to see a Mr..
fIeck. claiming she q be Of invaluable
use to the government, witch is at war.
xi Mass ,st1 T'as keep. the appcintmens
young man next door. whose name is
Fred Hon: is under suspicion as q Ger
man y She is asked to do some secret
Hoff under observation. -
Jane 70 given the badge Of K-1s. which
belonged to- the man reported to have
committed suicide near the apartment.
the employ Of FSsck. Returning from !,
her conference with F7eck, Jane over
takes Otto, Hof. uncle Of Fred Hot, and
she follows him to. a bookstore. There
book on the shelves. and also sees him
leave one. After he leaves she gets the
slip Of paper. which contains only q
Jumbled mass Of figures.
deciphers it., and finds that 1t gives in
formation about the sailing of q trans
Upon her return to the apartment.
Jane o~verhears Lieutenant Kramer an
%nouncing at the Office that he is calling
to see young Mr.. Hon. She pretends to
have met him on board a warship. at a
tea, n invites him and Mr.. Hof to
lunch in her apartment.
While they Are at lunch. Carter. a de-
tcctive employed by Fleck, calls on the
telephone, saying that he cannot locate
the message. left in the book by Hoff, in
place Of the one which Jane copied. In
her agitation h betrays which book it
Is, and Lieutenant Kramer and young
Hon, who hear the conversation, leave
Immediately.
Through Carter, Jane learns of Thorn
as Dean, also in the service Of F1eck,
whom she induces her father to engage
as a chauffeur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
VI-Coatinued.

Mr.. Strong, as soon as they were
alone, spoke enthusiastically about
the young man, co~mplimenting Jane
on having discovered him, and as he
did so a rcvulsion Of feeling swept
over her. For the first time she real
lied into what duplicity her work for
the government was leading her. She
had pledged her word to Chief Fleck
absolute secret even from her parents.
Already she was deceiving them,
bringing into the household an en-
ployee who really was a detective. a
spy. She was tempted to tell her ia
Their, at least. what she vas doing.
He, she knew. was filled with a high
spirit of patriotism. While he might
not wholly approve Of what she her.
self was doing she might be able to
convince him Of the necessity of it.
II she could only tell him, her con-
there was her promise-her sacred
promise; she couldn't break that.
While with troubled mind she de-
bated with herself between her duty
to her parents and her duty to her
country, one of the maids came in
with a box Of flowers for her.
Eagerly she cut the string and
opened the Dox. Chlet FIeck especial
~ wanted her to cultivate young
Hon's acquaintance. If her suspicion
as to the send were correct, she could
feel that she had made an suspicious
beginning.
In a tremor Of excitement she
snatched off the lid of the box and
tore out the accompanying card from
its envelope.
"Mr. Frederic Johann Hoff," it
read. Gin appreciation Of a most
profitable afternoon"
Wondering at the peculiar senti-
ment Of the card she tore off the en-!
closing tissue paper from the lowers
Orchids, wonderful, ~delicately tinted
orchids, nestled in, a sheaf of feathery
green fern-fve Of them.
Five orchids-the fifth book--a
profitable afternoon"
Jane felt sure now she had betray-
ed the governments watchers to at
least OF the watched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

the North Dakota oasa, 10 under
stand, the orEantsers did not bother
with $50 subscriptions. Here the as
sessnent VA 500 straight. In each
case the subscriber paid his money
Ter the privilege Of doing business
with someone whom he did not know.
In each case the vfetimsrbeg pardon,
the custQmsrs-Were farmers. The
Chicago outfit Ii said to have done
business In - states, while the North
Dakota c Seems to have con-
fined its operations pretty much to
North Dakota. The Chicago COM
pany seems not to have promised
local stores, while the North Dakota
company has actually started q few
stores, such a. they are, but in no
case that we have heard Of 10 there
kept ever = fair general stock of
goodsL
It does net appear from the pub
lished report that the Chicago enter
prise has shown nearly the efficiency
Of the North Dakota institution. Do
ing business in 70 states it is credited
with the collection Of only = begEarly
$3.50 ,oeo, while The receipts Of the
North DakotA concern, II we remem-
Der correctly, is credited with the col
lection Of many times that sum.
Neither does the Chicago company
seem to have hit upon the original
device Of possessing itself Of q q con-
siderable portion Of the revenues of q
state by the use Of Accommodation
notes. That, we may justly claim. is
original in North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

have sean ait watsr. Mr.. Denby has
seen active service as an enlisted man
In war time In both navy and marine
corps. and as q member Of congress
he has made 4 careful study Of naval
matters. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
CHAPTER VII.
The Woman On the Roof.

The Woman On the ROOF.
1t is amazing how much informa-
ton on any given subject any one
even a wholly inexperienced person
like Jane Strons-can acquire within
a few days when ones mind is set
resolutely to the task. 1t is much
more amazing how much one can
learn when aided and abetted by an
experienced chauffeur. or more prop
erly speaking q mysterious and Gull
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

value Of feeds. when the protein alona
is considered.
Grains-value for Protein Only.
Corn. per bushel ........,,,s 80
Oats. pei bushel ............ So
Barley. per bushel ......,.. ~
Wneat a per ton ....... 45.OO
Wheat middlings, per tor 100. $500
hnseed meal Gold process) per
toH 1850
Chicago gluten meal, per ton. 1880
Cottonseed meal, per ton 80. 1850,
Rouehase-vaIue Per Ton for Pro.
tcfn Only.
~ oS $124.22
Red Glover hay ..........., 1888
grass hay .......... 1896
n n :. nay 1928
r 1. a. nay 500
I'M nay e.62
LIN 4ouuer 4.56
&C. straw 3.64
ouEar Deets 2-6O
neat straw - -62
Mangel- Wurzels ....... ;s9s
Grow Feeds.
The above table should. annes1 In
az oalry and stockmen, in thsx Ill
pnaslzes the importance of growing
allaila or some other feed, high ia
pro!eln' Sweet clover, red clover.
nelo peas. etc. are such feeds. Our
sApef1ence IN growing alfalfa and
sweet clover on tho I. II. G. Farm.
warrants US in asserting that there IL
absolutely no need for any farmer in
ms region spending one cent for
Ieeas that are not grown right hero,
Aitalfa or sweet clover hay; wiz, al
9 n ground4oats and barley viii
make . ration that will Be move NM.
oucttve and profitable than arYsration
from high priced. intnorted
FEEDS. There. may be an excaHtion to
the ABOVE statement, II Unusual
" hieh producing cows ara to Ia
forced to b limit, or it NAV be 4hat
IN some cases some cottonseed meal
mnsnt pc led at q profit. But there
ls no excuse for buying anv rreat
quantities Of high priced feeds
Alfalfa and Sweet Glover CANINE.
There was never q time when NOR.
interest was being taken in aifaifs
ano sweet clover and these crons nrn.
uuce tneir greatest value when cnn.
ssrnod by satry COWS. Sweet 1c,osnr
u TIE sr.aa sss u 3 ara c}e35 -
~ y particularly valuable in his re-.
49,. Alialia cannot be exceiiad for
wlnter iced and can be succeasfailiy
srown on all good land in the Nnrfh.
West. Sweet clover seed is nov Men
tH1ul ana reasonable in price and IN
should seed IL Hhar.,i,s
Ask Tor information As s. rrnvtns
SNN y s+Et Is tHN 4. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

The following table gives the relativs
value Of feeds. when the protein alons
Is considered,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

isn't it awful! My husband has run;
off with our cook"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

A bride spends the first two weeks
on her husbands lap, and the rest Of
life on his ear. -s.+ac.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

Some people say they are cruel to
be kind but they are merely the kind
to be cruel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
ELKS DEMAND
CONTINUED from Page One.)


worked hardship on disabled soldiers
or their families in this community.
He warmly praised the work done by
the local branch of the Red Cross, the
Salvation Army, and the officers and
men OF the legion post, in bringing
relief to stricken soldiers.
The lodge expressed it condemna,
ton of the dilatory tactics of the old
pediting the legislation now pending
in congress to remedy the evils.
Patriotic Demonstration
When Robert Heun presented a
large silk American flag to float from
the pole in the yard in memory OF
Howard Campbell, a former member,
with the request that it be used for
the first time on Decoration Day,
members INDUCED in a protracted pa
triotic demonstration. The flag was
carried around the room, with mem,
bers marching behind it singing The
Star SpangIed Banner" The spontan-
eous outburst of patriotic fervor last
ed for many minutes.
The proposal to enlarge the club
house facilities brought forth many
decision to let special committee
study the project and report when
ever it had completed its investiga-
ton.
Lorraine Evon, who is appearing at
the Murray, presented the singing
canaries which are attracting atten-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
He Is Looking EN- Owe:
Again

Eight years of stomach and liver
trouble reduced me to walking
skeleton. My skin was dried up and
as yellow as twenty-dollar gold
piece. / was filled with gas and had
severe pains in my right side. |
could not think and had lost all am
bition to do anything. Doctors medi-
cine did not touch me. My cousin ad-
vised Mayr's Wonderful Remery,
which snatched me from the grave.
have gained sixty pounds, eat like a
hired man and am looking 'em over
again" 1t is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catrrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in.
testinal ailments, including appendi'
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Glenn Thistlethwaite' S
Seven Drug Stores. A. G. Luken &
Co, and druggists everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
County Churches

Whitewater M. e. Churchill. F. VI
mer, pastor. Sunday school, $50 a.
M. preaching, 1920 a. M; prayer
meeting, led by Harry Hill, Wednes-
day, p. m.
Mddeboro M. e. Churchill. F.: u
mer, pastor; Sunday school. $50 a,
m; class meeting, 80 a. M, led by
Joe Thomas: preaching. p. m; pray
CIR meeting and Bible study, Thursday
8 p. m.
Chester and Webster M. e. Churches
"A most successful Mothers Day ser
vice in each church last Sunday gives
us vision of what each Sundays
service can be- Next Sunday the
pastor will preach in the Webster
church following the Sunday school
service at $50. In the afternoon the
Webster township Sunday school con
vention will be held in the Friends
church in Webster The Sunday
school services at Webster will be
held at the usual hour. Preaching by
the pastor vii. be in the evangelistic
service at $50. Everyone is well
come at all services. Victor E.
Stoner, pastor.
Whitewater Christian Church--May
10, 1921. Sunday school. $50 d, m.
.. G. Hunt superintendent: preach
ing service. 1890 a. M. and 1880 p. m.
Sermon for mothers. Rev. W. j.
Wright, pastor.
Boston Methodist Church-W. P.
Thorn. pastor: Guy Girton. Sunday
school superintendent. Sunday school
time, $50; preaching, 1890 a. IN.
and 1870 p. m. by the pastor. Com
munity night at the church each Tues
day night All the young people of
the community are invited in. Next
Tuesday night DR.. Light will conduct
our Quarterly meeting. Prayer meet
ing each Thursday night, So present
last Thursday night. Special sermon
for the men next Sunday night
Williamsburg Frieds Church-Sun
day school. $50 a. M, Mrs. Ora Pitts
superintendent; preaching service
1880 a. M: prayer meeting. Wednes
day night: orchestra practice Thurs
day night. J. NJ. Swander, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

Frank Morris has invente. an
electrically driven movie camera.
The motor, in the cai..era, elimi.
mates the three crapks usually used
in operating such camera. The
big advantage Of the electrical out
fit is that the cameraman can
"shoot" in any direction without
fear Of unevenness in the speed Of
the film.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

sixth Indiana district the annual sal
aries Of which exceed $1,000 are the
offices at Richmond, Newcastle, Con-
nersville, in the first class; Brook
vile, Greenfield, Rushville, Shelby
Vile, Knightstown. Liberty, in the sec
ond class. The salary of the Rich
mond office, $500 per year, is the
highest in the district.
Postmasterships at the following Of
fees in the sixth district which have
salaries of from 81 1000 to $1,000 per
year are the following: Laurel, Fort
vile, Shirley, Middletown. Spiceland
Carthage, Milroy, Morristown. Wal
dron, Cambridge City, Centerville and
Hagerstown. -.r-,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
HIBBARD CREATES
STATUE OF LAYTON
WITHOUT SEEING man
tHy Associated Press)

CHICAGO May 13-Frederick c.
Hubbard. of this city. creator Of the
statue Of Gen. Henry w. Lawton
which is to be unveiled this fall at
Fort Wayne. Ind, today told of his
difficulties in making an image of a
man he had never seen. Old photo
graphs of the distinguished Indiana
soldier, fell by Filipino sharpshooter
on the battle line at San Mateo, Luzon,
were the sculptors materials.
For a number of years, the City of
Fort Wayne had been putting aside
each year part of the taxes to be used
toward the erection of a fitting mem
orial to Gen. Henry w. Lawton. Law
ton enlisted from Fort Wayne as a
private to enter the Civil war. At the
close of this war, he was a colonel.
He continued in military service, en-
gagged in Indian battles, and in the
Spanish-American war came into
prominence. at Cuba and the PHILIPPINE
campaign.
Uses Photographs.
The problem l had" said Hibbard,
was to make statue that would
represent the career of man who
had served his country in many cam
paigns for long period He was
strictly a military man. l never saw
Gen. Lawton, but after making an ex-
haustive study of all the photographs
that l could get hold of, it seemed to
ne, he was six foot, five inches in
stocking feet.
Mrs. Mary c. Lawton, the widow of
General Lawton, sent me an album
full of photographs, taken by Dinwid'
die in the PHILIPPINES. John T. Nc
Cutcheon let me see all the photo
graph that he had. Gen. Leonard
Wood brought to my studio the only
photo that he had which was a fine
one. Gen Wood gave me very vivid
word picture of Gen. Lawton.
"A good many years ago. a statue
was made by Andrew O'Connor, and
while l have never seen the statue,
| understand that it is very good.
After l received the commission from
the City of Fort Wayne to make the
Lawton statue decided that l would
not see the O'Connor statue as l did
not want to be Influenced by it in any
way.
IL Character Study.
How much of a work of art | have
made is not for me to say. l can
only say that those who knew Gen
Lawton, say that have succeeded in
making not only good likeness, but
a good character study.
A sculptor cannot praise his own
work, but this much he does know
that after he has made piece OF
work, he knows, down deep in his OWL
heart, whether or not he has at least
touched the hem of the garment OF
Art. If he has, he is filled with joy
and words are inadequate to express
his feeling. For the moment l am
happy over my results. If later on,
[ become dissatisfied it will be be-
cause / have become over-critical witt
he technique or execution or elst that
have obtained a higher conception
Of Gen. Lawton.
Mrs. Lawton, now living in Wash
ington. has written Mr.. Hibbard re-
garding the statue as follows Il have
received a Fort Wayne paper, with
picture Of the completed model, and
cannot refrain from sending you a
line, to express my pleasure in it.
The whole thing is SO perfect, it is
difficult to believe you have not known
Gen. Lawton. l congratulate you
most heartily upon your success.
am delighted with it,