davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11


"a avs o. . " .'''''''''.' .1'. Il.
have b'-N .' 5t'l' E''f' %. '.' ,,.,.,.
ihr"r Tor o '.' ""' '1'a''' "'' ..,,
~'ar''r Wa' '' ''' .'''" -.
p" fe''"r'' .. t.t'' '''''
s'll '"in''' 49,. rs,,.
lrAppMs ' 'h.''.-..''3 t'." go.
h'r. ~ ~. 4"t -.'''' -. =, AHA.
ar '"A'h ''''' '...''. '''.'''' -
eats ..' .- .,...,.
l"' 81. .....s ,I.
p'af.hg iF'. .' .a'i'' '' ..,.' ','' -.
'A'ah"e'' -..f t'".' .' t.,....
=" '. q. -4n..
vast nh" 'a-....''i. N''I' '. -.r...,t,.
Tho sNAi. "''''s A..''''' 7. ',.. -
l'A''', '-' '- + -. ,..,.t
s.ia'.'7 '' ''.''' No. - ..,. ,....,.
-" 'N''''. '''''', . t.....-..-s
''''' .. .....
~. .,.t .... ,.-..,..,n.f, sf.,.f 4rft from a
mara. "a.." "a' pr a..
% -, ,..., .., "a.
-',.'''' ~. '''.a
- ~ "a t,...-.. .r.a, uf.
''' - =, .. ..-.-.,..-
~ '"' 'a''''.'''' '''.' t.-... ~. 80. ,..-
,,"''I'.-,-..s.. -. .,. a.-,-... ~ 4,.-.Y.
V'.'' y. 49, 49,. ..,..,.,,
.,.r ...... ..s t.. In.
ma ''. 80 - ,,..,
w. . $50.
H"y' 80 " 'o''S. ..,.,,,..
'' ''. ~ .....
- .'- - - ..... ~
''' f' ..-...,.
'"'A ,'.. '"N >'"'' '''' 49,. .,
Aha I.'F 'uHAs ''' l'"' =,
9H'i''. " t"''' - a.'.',' -. ,,at
TO" '...' ''"'h ,.,rtt..-.,..
w'i'' .-'.hr' VIZ, b. -. .I..
- . .. g, - man, r.-t. and mammals.
h'h' ' .e '''' W ~. -. t.I.r1s
'h" ''t "'" q" s''"' W . -. ,,,
"hr'' .0' '".''''''"' -, -, ,r ~
y'' P"'. "''N' '"'
hhr7l .'''l' ,.-... .,.,-.,,,,, ~,
III ''' ny 80" ~, -. r,ra
IN" ~"'.lr ,"e "'"''''"'.' ,Aa ,,ris
GpF'>> ''''"",' ""N'.' a.. .,-,,,r.
does u h..H'" n'"'' - ,I..p
lions 'lA'r r''N /" 'A's '"'' '''' - ,,,
gum ~ .'S' "h''' ""'' >N''' '''
pie ,,-.,... ..,- -,
Ih''' "' uu"'''' W, ,.,,,,,,.. k,,,r,.,,ls
Nesria''. "a ule NN"'',' - .'.,s
sand ''F.'' sph"sn"us ''NN ""N ''i''s'
each win "a 'harm q ~ """ ~, -.
F"' "' 80 ,,,,r,,,.,n 18th ,,-a..r,ir,,
okrhp"N', III any l'''U,I',n ,' -
'h' - ,u ,,,-s h,,, n,,, r.,s,h I'D
ciai "p' p'."'''"S' u"tl "",'J' '', .,., G,h
an acNt' ,'"Ne' Nne ~ 80, r,,,,,,,,y
s'e"' ... .,nrsss ,rohar IN the northwestern
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

"Thls STORY sHg, THE hero drunk
IN ir- h.ug'y "Ttru.. his eye
glasses. supgus, Boston Trun-
script
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

Some p"ur.' remind Gs = postage
siamps Wh.n .I,y s-' .'rrt uu fhrD-
s.'vs. they lose fl".F value
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

NATIONAL rARk
That sllnds llkc paradox fuf
uksnBvtr. l. the name - a irsu"n.
iuus Ag scamp iu 's.afsia aHi Shat
da-.s ihs Initsi states us'iHual isafk
system us,si - ~ ssaug' Any
aay. thsr. = hI iu o,asrvss t"f
20. sstabHshul.ui - ths uAsnuoA"s
NafhanAl tark 10 this s.p ssaHp
Aui %. r-Iu.., Or - ".iahlishm.ui
3. mad. .a a. nams u the Stale -
t.safEia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
WANDERER DIES
OF WHITE PLAGUE
IN E. HOSPITAL

Without a home. relatives or friends
who naght be Interested in whether
he lived or died, Ed. Collins. aged 81,
died from tuberculosis late Saturday
night at a local hospital. where he
was placed on October p by the over
seer of the poor.
Collins came to Grand Forks in
September from near Inkster. where
he had been working on a farm. He
did farm work near this city for a
short time and later appealed to the
Salvation Army, claiming to be in i'll
health. Odd Jobs were given to him
for a while and then Captain SYM
monds of the local corps took the
transient before the county physician.
The county physician discovered the
patient to have liquid on one lung,
and turned him over to the overseer
of the poor, with the recommends
ton thct he be placed in a. hospital
for treatment, which was lone.
After being placed in the hospital
Collins was found by the county physi-
clan to be suffering from tuberculosis
of one lung. Mrs. F.. M. Pierce over
seer of the poor, made repeated visits
to the patient to learn. If possible, Of
any relatives or friends, who might
be interested, but with no success.
: Collins said he a living in Penn.
sylvania when his mother died. Hi
was but three years of age at tina
time, and was cared for by his unclt
from then until he was IA years o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
COMMITTEE ASKS
COOPERATION IN
SUPPLYING DINNERS

. Mis- Susan Maloney, chairman Of
a committee appointed by the Public
Welfare association to arrange for
Christmas dinners for unfortunate
families. is asking that those who
wish to assist in providing these din
ners communicate promptly with Mrs.
F.. NJ. Pierce, social service commits
sioner. f.
In order to effectively carry but the
V arious Christmas activities Of this
nature. the work is being centralized
at the office Of the social service COM
missioner. There complete lists. OF
the less fortunate families are nEfle,
and thoseFwho wish to provide one OF
more dinners. or fumes with which
purchased. should get in touch with
the social service commissioner.
The committee In charge OF the
dinners has asked the cooperation oil
tchurches, organizations. etc. in pro-
viding the dinners. The names OF
some families have been secured al.
ready. and some contributors for the
fund have geen received. Miss Ma.
loney said this morning.
It is the plan Of the committee tc
carry good cheer by way2of VOL filled
Christmas dinner tN5kets into every
home which will not otherwise be re,
membered.. and 1t is desirable that tht
tcom1Rittee know as early as possible
just how many people will undnrtnxs
to supply a family dinner or funds
The committee will purchase, material
for dinners&for the families who ar
not taken. by individuals or organiza'
tons. It Is not necessaryito cook tn.
dinners-the Ingredients, ready Il
cook, are all that have been asked.
Members Of the committee handling
the dinner project include. with Mis-
Maloney, Mrs. M. g. Olson, Mrs. Gu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
FORMER LOCAL
BOY H0NORED
Edgar Kaw Picked by Wal
ter Eckersall on All-Amer-
lean Football Team.

Edgar Kaw, a former Grand Forks
boy, has been honored by place on
Walter EckersalIs All-American foot
ball team. He is til. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Kaw. OF New York and
who ten years ago lived in. Grand
Forks. They resided here three years
and at that time Edgar attended the
Belmont school. Little did his play
mates realize as he kicked the pig
skin around, that one day h would
be listed among the eleven greatest
players of the country.
From Grand Forks Mr.. and Mrs.
kaw and family moved to Texas and
later moved to New York, where Mr..
kaw at present is travelling for a New
; York firm.
Edgar Kaw played on the undefeat-
! ed Cornell eleven as ~halfback, and is
given this position on Eckersall's
mythical eleven. Offensive play of
this warrior in the Pennsylvania
game was a revelation to football
men in the east. The struggle was
decided on a muddy gridiron but the
Ithaca pack ran with the speed and
e~lusiveness Of a performer on a fast
field, according to Eckersall. He was
the individual point scorer in the east
and n of the most consistent play
ers on his record scoring team
throughout the season. Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
the class, which will be conducted by
Mr. White

the GLASS;, WHICH VIII be by
Mr.. White.
The work will cover the same
ground that the boy is given who
goes through the tenderfoot stage and
up through the first class rating. Eve
cry man will be judged in the same
manner as the boys when they COM
plete their training.
Thus far about 25 Of the local bus
mess men have signed up for the
school and more are expected to take
advantage Of the opportunity and get
better acquainted with what scout
ing" really consists Of. The Hand
book for Boy Scouts will be used as
textbook.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
CONFERENCE TO
CONSIDER PLAN
Revised Constitution For
Publications Control Up
Tonight.

A meeting of considerable interest
to the student body Of the state uni
versity is to be held at 1880 O'Clock
this evening in the auditorium of
Woodwork hall. A revised plan for
the authorization of a board of con
trol of student publications at the in
stitution is to be considered.
This meeting is being held in place
of the regular meeting Of the mems
conference which takes place every
Monday afternoon at S o'clock in
Mortified hall. The change in the
time has been made because OF the
special matter to be taken up at the
meeting.
Nothing regarding the nature of the
revised plan is known, it is said. II
comes from the student affairs COM
mittee after consideration Of the plan
formerly acted upon by the conference
and also the women's senate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
COUNTY TAX ].
SALE TUESDAY
Big List Of Property Repre-
scented This Year, County
Auditor States.

The annual county tax sale will take
place in the office of County Auditor
Hans Anderson Tuesday, beginning at
10 o'clock in the morning.
There is a larger list of property
represented in the tax sale this year
than usual, it was said at Mr.. Ander-
sons office this morning. the farm
lands listed being approximately three
times the number OF those represent
cd at recent county tax sales. The
list of city taxes remains about the
same as that of former years, it was
said.
Due to the fact that money invested
in this brings a good rate of interest,
bidding on the taxes is usually brisk,
and it is expected that the sale to-
morrow will draw a large number OF
: prospective investors. Money invest
ed in his manner may bring as high
as 12 per cent interest, which is the
maximum amount paid by the county.
and to this is added the minimum of
s per cent, bringing the interest in
some cases as high as II per cent.
Bidding on the taxes will be opened
promptly at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Anderson
states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
MIDGET TOBE
ISSUED SOON
University High School Pa
per to Come From Press
This Week.

The FIRST issue for 1921 Of 1.-The
Midget the publication put out at
intervals during the school year by
the students of the state university
high school, will come from the press
this week according to Richard Paul.,
editor.
This publication has been maintain
ed by the school for some time, but
was not issued last year. Shortly aft
er the opening OF school this year,
however,. a meeting Of the senior class
was held and selection OF a staff for
handling the paper was made
1t is planned to have this issue come
from the press, by Wednesday OF
Thursday.
The Midget is entirely a produc.
ton of the high school. The material
used in its pages is written by the stu.
dents; it is composed by members OF
the course in printing under the in.
struction OF Roger w. johnson, and il
is printed in the department of man.
ual arts by students in the same
course.
1t is not planned to issue The Mid.
get more often than once a month
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
CLUB DINNER ].
ON THURSDAY
w. P. Davies to BsHonored
BY Commercial Club
Open Forum Follows.

.t ..- So. .r.
A Commercial club membership
dinner will be given Thursday evening
in honor of w. p. Davies, editor Of
The Herald. Mr.. Davies this month is
completing his twenty fifth, year in the
newspaper field in, Grand Forks.
F.. L.. Goodman president of the
preside at the dinner, and addresses
will be given by Tracy r. Bangs and
Dean Vernon P. Squires of the college
Of liberal arts Of the University of
North Dakota, according to an an
nouncement made today by T. B. Ell
ton, chairman Of the house commit
tee.
Following Mr.. Davies address,
there will be an open forum session,
at which the members of the club will
vote on the question of changing the
name Of the organization to the
Grand; Forks Chamber of Commerce
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
TWO men HELD
AT GRAFTON
O'Hara and Wenzel Try to
Get Bonds-Third Man
at Large.

Jim O'Hara and Harry Wenzel. who
we're arrested at Grafton Saturday aft
ernoon after the Walsh county sheriff
had found two five-gallon cans Of IL
licit liquor in their car. still are in
custody in that city, according to word
received here today. They have writ
ten Grand Forks friends. it was said,
to secure bail, but 50 far without sue
cess.
Authorities 1t Grafton said today
hat they are confident The names
given by the men are assumed.
A third man, believed by the au-
thorities to! be:a well known East
Grand Forks man who has figured in
several bo~otlegging cases, is said to
have made his escape with the Cadil-
lac car in which O'Hara and Wenzel
were sitting when they were arrested.
The car, it is said. was parked on
one Of the streets of Grafton. This
sheriff, becoming suspicious OF the two
men sitting in it.S conducted IN inves-
tigation and discovered the Illicit
liquor. He Immediately tool the men
to the county Jail, but while he was
doing this "a third man made away
with the car. He is said to have left
papers or other, evidence indicating
that he was a resident of Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Dinner Friday
!. For Directors

..
Commercial club directors. meeting
at noon today, decided to give a din
ner on Friday evening. December 16,
for the county school directors who
will be here for their annual meeting
on December 16 and II. ~.
A committee was appointed to con-
slider the question of a tourist camp
and to take the matter up with the
park board. The University of North
Dakota park, being on the Roosevelt
highway, has been suggested as the
me st logical point in the city for the
camp grounds. ~ ~
For the benefit Of tourists, 600 state
| road maps nave been ordered, and
with them a number of trip maps.
These are for spring delivery. The
maps will give complete information
concerning the roads in the state, and
are designed to be of special service
to the motor tourist. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
men TAKE UP
BOY SCOUTING
Evening Course in Scout
Leadership Starts at Com
mercial Club Tonight.

The course Of instruction for men
wro are interested in Boy Scouting
and wish to fit themselves for lead
ership as scoutmasters, has been pre-
pared by j. Noble White local Scout
executive. The course will last eight
weeks, with one class per week, the
first class being held this evening in
the Commercial club rooms, where
ksessions will be held every Monday
might. The class will begin at Z
O'Clock. All those interested in scout
ing are extended an Invitation to Join
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
COMMANDERY To
HOLD ANNUAL
MEET TONIGHT

st. Aldemar Commandery, Knights
Templar, will hold its annual meeting
tonight. at which time officers for the
ensuing year.w.ll be elected, reports of
present officers will be presented and
other important matters attended to.
This is the first of a series of annual
meetings at the Masonic Temple this
week., the second of which will be held
tomorrow night. when KEN Temple,
A. A. o. N. M. S.. will meet and elect
e. ficovu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
SPECIAL REHEARSAL
TO BE HELD ON
TUESDAY EVENING

A Joint rehearsal OF the UniversatE
Oratorio society and the University
Messiah next Sunday in tho city 4iil
ditorium, will be held Tuesday evening
I'm the public library bSEtnping atsT:a0
, o'clock, Prof. FredLAs BrefdeInan, az
rector 81 both orEanaxanpnss IN
lnounces. SSSh
a fill reheaesal of thssproduction
will be held at&the state university
Arrfory building Thursday evening.
On tiais account no reguhrs reheataai
81 the FhiIslars1ontc soeiety viii BE
held wednesday eyening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
MCCARTHY MOVING
TO FERGUS FALLS

Frank Mccarthy. formerly of
Grand Forks, but more recently of
Fargo, is here packing his household
effects preparatory to moving to Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, where the Mccarthy
Brothers will open the Orpheum
theater. 1
Mr.. MlCarthy during his residence
here a charge Of the interests of
the Mccarthy Brothers in the man.
agement Of the Metropolitan and
Orpheum theaters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12

age. Since then he has shifted for,
himself and has lost all track Of any
relatives that may be living. Much of
his time, he said. had been spent in
Chicago.
In November the patients other
lung became diseased, and for the
past week death was imminent. AL
though Collins was notified to this eff
feet he said there was no one whom
he cared to have notified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Porto Rican Trouble
Now "a Closed Book

Washington. Dec. 1O.-Porto Ricans
opposed to the administration OF
Governor e. Mont Reilly have decided
not to file formal charges against the
governor, and the matter of disaffec-
ton in the island is a closed book SO
far as the war department is con-
cerned, Secretary Weeks said today.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-24
Methodists Meet at Florence

DR.. H. N. Snyder, president Of Wof-
ford college, Spartanburg, S. c. and
associate director of the Christian
Education Commission, Of the Meth
odict Episcopal church, south, will
meet with the Mcthodists of the South
Carolina conference in Florence, Feb
ruary rs (tomorrow) and assist in or
ganizing the conference to secure the
s33 100000 fund which sounthern
Methodists will spend in advancing
the educational interests of their
church.
This meeting will bring together
the leading officials, ministers, editors
college presidents and lay workers
within the bounds of the South Car
olina conference. Bishop u. V. Dar-
|lington, of Huntington, w. Va, will
be the ranking church official present.
Leland Moore, of Charleston, finan-
cial director for the conference will
preside. Associated with Mr.. Moore
are six distric. directors who will su-
perv;se the every member canvass in
the territory covered by the confer
ence.
The financial objective of the Chris
tian Education movement is in the
hands of the most prominent business
men in this section. They have made
a careful survey of the situation and
are optimistic as to the result. In
some annual conferences the opinion
prevails that the sum asked for will
be oversubscribed.
May 29 to June 5 is the time set
financial campaign. South Carolina
schools to bereft by the big educa-
tional fund are: Carlise school, Bam-
berg; Columbia college, Columbia;
Lander college, Greenwood; Horny In
dustrial school, Aynor; Textile Indus
trial school, Spartanburg; Wofford
college fitting school and Wofiord COL
llege, Spartanburg.
DR.. G. E. Edwards, of Orangeburg,
educational secretary for the confer
ence, is now actively engaged work
| ing for the success of the meeting in
Florence, February rs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-24
Daugherty to be Attorney General

President-elect Harding on Monday,
announced definitely his decision to
appoint Harry M. Daugherty, of Ohio,
to the Attorney Generalship and at
same time laid down in pointed fash
ion the public and political considera-
tions on which he is building his cabi-
net. In making his announcement, the
President-elect paid tribute to Mr..
Daugherty, who was his campaign
manager, as a splendid man who will
make a great attorney general, and
added that opposition had only
strengthened his faith in the wisdom
of the appointment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-24
Honor Roll Mouzon Graded School

Grade VII1.-Earl Duke 96, Lottie
Duke 95, Herbert Smith SO
Grade V1I.-MinnieBelle Cantey "a.
Grade V.-Jaunita Duke 81, Mil
dred Epps 81, Thomas Mouzon SO.
Grade IV.-May Belle Young 94.
Grade III.--Aline Fulton SO, Will
liam Fulton 81, Elizabeth Frierson 96,
Edward Fierson 81.
Grade II.-Marguerite Lane 95,
Thella Mae Lane 95, Marie Smith "a,
Lucille Melto:, "a, Kenneth Duke So.
First Grade Average.-Wilton Lane
95.
Grade IL.-Taylor Ward 95.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-24
Kinds Williams Wedding.

On Saturday afternoon at four,
thirty o'clock, February 18th, the
home of Mrs. Belle A. Blakley on
North Academy street presented a
scene of unusual beauty, the occas-
sion being the marriage of her sister
Miss. Halle Kinds to Mr.. Homer Will
liams of Moultrie Ga.
The spacious hall lent itself beauti-
fully to the artistic decorations OF
white narcissi, violets, and smilax,
On each side. of the. grill were silver
candelabra with lighted candles which
glistened amid banks of ferns. In 'he
middle of the arch hung white bell,
under which the bridal party stood.
AS the guests assembled to witness
the ceremony, Miss Elma Kinds, sis
ter of the bride sang with her char
acteristic feeling "The Wedding Song"
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Heppsman, sister of the groom.
Mrs B. W Singleton, niece of the
bride then sang Colman's "At Dawn
ing", the true beauty of which was
brought out by her Interpretation.
To the strains of Lohengrin's We'd
ing march, played by Mrs. Heppsmal'.
the bridal party entered from the
stairway in, the following order:
Miss Katherine Spence with Nj
Everett Kinds, Miss Ellen Heming-
way with Mr.. Alex .Blakley, Master
Billy Patterson bearing the ring on
a silver tray. The bride attired in q
becoming navy blue with gray access
cries and wearing corsage of Palma
violets and orchids, entered on the
arm of her sister Mr.. Belle Blakley,
who, wore a dress of gray satin with
accessories to match, and a corsage
of violets and. v..iley lilies. They
were met at the foot of the stairs by
the groom and his best man., Mr..
Eustis Harrell of Mou'trie, Ga. The
other attendants of the bride wole
orchid Taffe,a dresses with hats to
match and corsages of lavender
and pink SWEET peas.
The ceremony was in'presSlVely
performed by DR.. w. w. Daniel as
sisted by Rev. E. A. Mcdowell.
After the ceremony the guests re-
paired to the dining room where a
delicious salad course was served by
Mesdanes Arthur Kennedy, Donald
Montgomery :. NJ. Ends.
The bride who is native of Kings
tree, has for the past year held thu
position of teacher Of expression IN
Moultrie, Ga. Her winning personal
itv and true worth have won for her
q host of friends wherever she was
known.
The groom is a prominent young
business man of Moultrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams accompanied
bv the bridal party motored to Lane
where they took the train for WASH
ington. After spending a few days
in the capital city, they will visit New
York and return by boat to Jackson
Vile. They expect to stop by St.
Augustine en- route to Moultrie, Ca,
where they will make their home.