davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
HE WAS IN BAD
SHAPE DECLARES
S. OAK. FARMER
Collins Says He Was Unable
To Do Any Work Before
He Got Tanlac-Feels
Fine Now.

Tanlac has certainly showed my
troubles under, and if they ever bob
up again I'll just take more Of the
medicine, for 1 keep a bottle on hand
all the time was the statement made
the other day by c. F.. Collins. Of
Mission Hills, S. D., a we'll known
farmer.
For a long time before I got Tan
lac I was in mighty bad shape. I
suffered from indigestion and stomach
trouble, and L would bloat until my
heart palpitated so badly 1 could
scarcely get my breath. Ny appetite
fell of to nothing, and I was so weak
and rundown I wasn't able to do any
work on the farm. 1t seemed like l
was never rid of the headache, and l
was so dizzy that I had to be care
full when STOPPING over to keep from
falling. I was so v and rest
less I would lie awake until after mid
night unable to sleep. n l couldn't
find any medicine or treatment that
would help me.
Il had lost faith in all medicine,
but my wife insisted so hat I try Tan
lac I began taking it, and on my first
bottle I noticed my appetite was pick
ing up and I was gaining in strength.
Well, four bottles have rid me of all
my troubles, and made a strong,
healthy man of me. feel fine all
the time, and want to tell everybody
I can what a great medicine Tanlac
is"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
+, Volds Drug Store, and by the leading
druggists in every town. BY E. K.
Largaard, Whynot. r. F. D.. Reynolds.
and Orr Nero. Co.. Orr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
MANY PHYSICIANS
= ATTENDED BANQUET
HELD LAST NIGHT

A large number Of physicians,
members of the Cass county and the
Traill-Steele Medical societies, were
the guests of the Grand Forks Medi-
cal society at a banquet held last
night at the Commercial club rooms.
Various novel entertainments featured
the banquet and several short
speeches were made. ~
Among the speakers at the banquet
were DR.. G. J. Gislason. who pre-
sided: DR.. Sverre Oftedal Of Fargo,
and pr. Vinje of Hillsboro, represent
ing the Trail Steele organization.
Following the banquet the more
strictly professional" part Of the
program was held. Among those who
presented papers were DR.. B. j. Claw
sen, DR.. H. j. Humpstone, DR.. H. E.
French and DIR. A. D. Bush, all men,
bers Of the faculty Of the University
of North Dakota =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
Young Man Burned
To Death In Farm
Home Near Hebron

Hebron, N. D., Feb. 1o.-when
neighbors visited the farm home of
Gottleib Klaus they discovered the
summer kitchen burned to the ground
and across the remains of the bed
they found the charred remains of
Adam Lapp, twenty-four year-old son
of Mrs. Klaus, who used the summer
kitchen as his ROOM.
Subsequent investigation has re-
vealed' that Mr.. and Mrs. Klaus left
the day before for a visit and that
Lapp had invited in two young men
friends to spend the evening with
him. The young men had stayed un-
til 10 o'clock the evening before and
everything was all right when they
left the place, according to their testi-
mony. . 1t was apparent, however,
that the lamp had ben left burning
and. that Lapp had thrown himself
acros the bed to sleep. 1t is believed
that in his sleep he kicked over the
lamp, causing the fire. No Importance
was attached to the presence Of g
shotgun in the room. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
POOL STOCK
TO PAY FOR
BlCPAVLI0N
,:-N .3@fH - tREs @ : ~" Ft i"f
Red River Valley Farmers
Hit on Novel Plan at
Crookston Shows.

..F- ~
C%rookston, Mimi, Feb. 1O,-In. or
DER to pay all or part of the balance
que on the livestock pavilion erected
mere, members of the Red River VAL
ley Livestock association at their
meeting this morning were asked to
donate livestock, making a pool to be
aucttoned of this afternoon. 1t was
apparent that quite Qarge pool would
be donated. as the meeting was an
especially enthusiastic one. At IL
o'clock the meeting was still in prog
ress, and the election Of three direc-
tors which vas to follow the formal
part of the meeting had not yet taken
place. (.
Farm Marketing Mecttng.
At the farm marketing conference
held at the same hour as the meetin.
of the livestock association, addresses
were given by N. J. Holmberg. state
commissioner OF agriculture; G.. f.
l'rater, manager of the Minnesota Po-
tato Exchange; L. E. Potter, president
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
FARM MARKETING
IS DISCUSSED
ATCROOKST0N
Need. Middlernen, But Farm
ers Can Handle Own Pro
duce, Says N. ]. FIolmberg

Crookston. Mimi, Feb. 10.-One of
the most important features in con-
Eection with the Red River Valley
Mid-winter shows being held here
this week was opened this morning
when discussions were started at the
farm marketing conference North
western Minnesota county representa-
ttves were present and heard address
es regarding a farm marketing con-
ference.
N. ]. Holn,berg, state commissioner
Of agriculture. vas one Of the prin-
cipal speakers at this mornings ses-
sion and after reviewing the agricul-
tural developments during . the past
three years and the unexpected slump
in agricultural markets he held out
hope to the farmer by declaring
everything the farmer has to buy is
on the way to lower levels.
The American people $ we'll as
the world must eat" he declared,
however. land the farner who has
the courage and Holds on in spite of
d~iscouraging conditions will eventual
Nv win out.
Seed is cheap and no land should
be left idle to become infested with
weeds. Young live stock should be
matured. Plans for better and more
profitable live stock should be made.
Plan to farm better and enjoy life
more in 1921 than in 1920. Plan to
pay your debts but serve notice on
the manufacturers, jobber and retail
er that his goods must be marked
down. Serve notice on the workn,en
who hope for steady employment that
his wages must be reduced to a fair
price and an honest days work for an
honest days pay-and thus shoulder
his share of the burden of re-adjust-
ment. thus far borne mostly by those
WHO live on the land"
Discusses Marketing.
Touching on the marketing prob
lem, Mr.. Holmberg said:
1--WE should dismiss the idea that
all niddlemen must be eliminated
Some one must handle the products
after they leave the farm but they
should be reduced to the smallest
number possible. The farmers of this
state and region can organize to han.
die their W grain and live stock in
the terminal markets of our state
Your local and cooperative elevators
can form a central organization owned
and financed by the farmers
Have a seat on the chamber Of com.
merce If they desire. They can buy
and sell in competition with private
concerns and every cen made above
handling charges to be returned tc
the producer. The same a be done
and should be done With live stock.
THE Department of Agriculture il
! ready to assist in the formation o.
such an organization or organizations
If I did not believe hat they would
be a success would not be here to-
day.
The farmers Of the northwest hav,
had mach bunk, handed them in re
cent Years-particularly on the mar
keting problem, with grain prices be
low pre-war level and things in gen,
eral unsettled. 1t is up to the Min
nesota farmer to use his initiativ,
and his brains in developing. his farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOSE CLOGGED R 0
!, A C0LD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your, cloggeu
nostrils open right up, the air pass
ages of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling, mucous discharge,
headache, dryness-no struggling for
breath at night. your cold or catArrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get. a small
bottle of Ely'a Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little Of this
fragrant antiseptc cream In your
air passage Of the head: isoothe and
heal the swollen, iniamed mucous
membrane. giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm Is just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
eeektng. It's Just splendid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
Lived In Straw Stack
Near Grafton; Young
Man Believed Demented

Grafton, N. D., Feb. 1o.-Withn moth
ing but rags to cover his shivering
body, Fred Chounard, an ex-seryice
man. was found in = hole under a
straw stack on q farm northeast Of
Grafton Thursday, and brought before
the insanity board for examination
the same afternoon.
the local authorities through the &C
ton of the American Legion post at
Sheriff Mach was notified,
went Immediately to the farm and
brought the unfortunate young man
to the city. >,
chounard's case is pitiful in the ex-
IRENE. About q year ago he began
to act peculiarly. He showed real
fear Of human beings and finally
shrank from members of his own
family. He refused to live in the
house or to eat in the presence OF
people. All winter he has lived in a
hole that he dug in a straw stack
nea the farm buildings. His mother
has carried his food to q box in the
barn where he would come to eat
Filthy and unshaven, his emaciated
body showing through the rags, his
eyes filled with some nameless dread
he has apparently been allowed by hfs
family to shift for himself while the
public was unaware of his terrible
needs.
In France IL Months.
Chounard is 26 years old. At the
time that he was indicted into service
he was a resident Of Pembina county
his father, Xevia Chounard, living or
4 farm near Hamilton. He sent
to training camp, went overseas and
served for II months in France. Hi.
papers do not record. active service
and he refuses to talk about himself
At the close Of the war he returned
from France and eventually was dis
charged from service. His family, II
the meantime, had moved to Walsh
county. Last year they lived on {
rented farm in Martin township
moving late in the fall t. another
farm in st. Andrews township. Oliver
Chounard, a brother, testified that thu
! unfortunate man was mentally sount
when he entered the service of hi
country and that to all appearance HI
was rational when he received his dis
charge.
After investigating the case tn
board decided to keep Chounard un
der medical observation for ten days
He was given a bath and made com
Portable with war clothing and will
receive the best of are until the tim
for the adjourned meeting. An effor
Is being made to secure his admission
into some government santarium TO
mental detectives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
Funeral Directors .
Convention Closes
AT Mandan TO-DAY

Mandan, N. D., Feb. 10.-The six
teenth annual convention of the North
Dakota Funeral Directors association
closes here this afternoon with cleo
ton Of officers, election Of delegates
to~the national convention and an adj
dress by Professor Worsham of Chi
ago. Hs3~%h2 "*"'t ;
The leading event of the morning
program was an address by DR.. w.
Irwin of Mandan. the presidents an
nual address and a lecture and DEM
%onstration by Professor Worsham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
New hair
for You?

Hair has been grownagain. after bald,
ness, in many cases. This is now scien,
tiically proved. Yours may be an amen.
shlecase; but youhavenot been usingthe
proper relied. So do not delay in apply
ing kotalko. The producers are 20 son.
6dent they Offer you satisfactory hair
growth OF your money .back. Get q
small bo1 Of KOTALkO at any active
drug store. Apply Kotalko each day
watch your nirrorl DO d kindly oct,
show bald ftisnds this sdsst;ss~s~k
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
900 CHINESE
EGGS In SEATTLE TO
BE SHIPPED EAST

Vancouver. B. c.. Feb. 10.-More
than 100000 Puget Sound and
Chinese, eggs have arrived here from
Seattle. WASH. for forwarding to
New York. Philadelphia, Boston and
other eastern points.
The Chinese eggs in the shipment.
about 5000, 900, are said to be con-
signed to confectioners and bakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
TUNNEL WALL.
AND SECURE LOOT

Embden, N. D., Feb. 1o.-No clue
has been obtained to the yeggs who
early yesterday tunneled their way
through the brick wall Of the vault
of the Bmbden State bank and es-
capped with the contents Of SO safety
deposit boxes and eve the insurance
papers which protected the institution
against burglary. No check has yet
been made on the amount of nego-
tables secured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
CHOKED TO DEATH.

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 1o.-Cantain
Bradick Quis, 70. wealthy retired lake
captain. was choked to death. accord
ing to the report today of doctors. He
found dead yesterday in the base
ment OF the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Nell Rutledge. IS, avowed
1ance Of the dead captain was at lib
erty today after being examined by
detectives. Mrs. Rutledge declared
the death occurred on the eve of
their application for a marriage IL
cense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
Alberta Man Charged
With Killing Four
People In June, 1918

Edmonton, Alta, Feb. 1o.-Word
is received here from Grand Prairie
from Chief Detective Nicholson of the
Alberta police that Richard Nnochel,
a farmer of that district. had been ar.
rested charged with the murder OF
four men ten miles from Grand
Prairie in June. 1918.
For almost three years the quad
ruple murder has remained unsolved
together with two other murders d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
Sues Great Northern
For $4,000 Damages

Moorhead, Mimi, Feb. 1o!-Alleging
permanent injuries. Harry Koske and
Harry Novik, Dilworth young men,
h~avebrought action against the Great
Northern Railway company for $780,
900 damages each. 1t is alleged that
the accident occurred near Dilworth
on November 2, 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
Father Investigates
Death Oh Drowned Son

Bismarck. n. D.. Feb. 10.-Joel
Hargberg. ST.. Of New York is here
to ascertain the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of his son, Joel,
drowned in the Missouri river while
helping comrades save the life of a
fellow worker. The father has hopes
that his sons body may be recovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
NORTHWESTERN NEWs|
less the farmers themselves decide
that they want them. and set out to
establish them in their own communi-

''The success of cooperative mar
kettng rests with the farmer himself.
The Farm Bureau Federation 4 can
point out the way, but the federation
itself is made up Of only the individ-
ual farmers, and it can 60 no farther
and no faster than the farmer him.
self wants to go.i 1t takes its orders
from the mar on the farm. Its claim
to existence is that it is the author
tied spokesman for agriculture, be-
cause it expresses only the things the
farmers themselves express, and does
only the things the farmers tell it to
do. v was. created by farmers, for
farmers, and it acts on the orders Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10

and marketing machinery, to handle
his products that he n control him
self. II he can successfully COM
pete with private organisations he
will eventually be the controlling fac.
tor in our terminal markets" 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
SIX CATHOLICS ARRESTED.

Mexico CITY, Feb. io.--six promi-
nent Catholics who were arrested Tues
day night during q parade in protest
against the bombing OF the home ..uf
Archbishop Mora, were today placed
at the disposal of the attorney general,
who will bring them to trial! THEY
are charged with making seditious 4hta
terances during the parade, which was
attended with more or less disorder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10

short distance away on 4he sane ar
The accused man married thu
! widow OF one OF the murdefedN nSE4
shortly after the tragedy. He, wa SRI
rested at his shack one milesfrom the
scene OF the murder. 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
IN DAYS NEWS"

Prof Edward Laurens Marx. who on
tcrs upon hts sevcnty-fifth year today.
is about to retire from his profe-sor-
snip in Harvard University after n
notable career Of 90 years ao teacher
of zoology and anatomy. Professor
Mark is native Of chautauqus
county. y. V. He " a. graduate OF the
University of Michigan. taught rnnthe-
ynaiics there for a year. served on the
United Sia,eH Northwest Boundary
Survey. took n Pm. -. at no University
Of Leipzig in 1876. and became an in
structor at Harvard In 1877. In 1885
he war made n full professor at tho
Cambridge institution. He lis mem
Dor Of many learned Focietics. has rep
rrsented the United States nt several
international conferences. and hns re-
ceived honorary degrees from tho Uni
vsrritis~ of Michigan and Wisconsin
With his retirement from active teach
inE At Harvard he In 10 be appointed
Ger>oy Professor Of Anatomy, Emcrit-
us.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

salesman brought II. in a hurry. in
the form Of n telegram which he waved
cxcitediy before the importers cxpec-
tant gaze
Read this" he said. 'rcad this '
Then he road IL himself. stop sales.
Buy everything In sight Well shoot
ing over derrick. Trying to cap
The chance of lifetime" he cried
dramatically. and haven't tho cap
itai TO buy. SEQ hcrc.- he pleaded, ~
YOU Will only finance me on this we can
buy the rest of the stockholders cst
and in a few days-weil. you can see
for yourself u mems n clean fortune
That afternoon tho Importer and tho
salesman went into the importers
hank. They came out with t25.0 600 IN
casN which the importer handed to tho
salesman
Better use my car" he suggested.
pointing to the limousine waiting at
the curb But the salesman declined
with thanks. TIc would use the com
pany's car. But just which car he
used Is n matter that has never been
ascertaincd-cven by the police. For
somewhere on the fringe Of Wall street
tho trail of the salesman disappeared
from view. The importer waited pa
uenuy for n few days. then quietly
charged the 81. 600 up to experience.
He was glad that only n few people
knew. He could not afford to have his
credit injured by stories OF wild Hpc-
culations.
What succeeded with The importer.
a seasoned business man OF strong
financial backing and supposed excel
lent busires judgment. succeeds even
moro easily with small investors OF
slight business experience. who are
diHmayed TO find thcnsolves practi-
ctliy without redress when thoir cash
is gone. Even II the swindicr In even
tually apprehended It Is hard TO prove
that he did not actually himself be-
licvo bogus facts which he sold.
Under tho new Martin Anti-fraud
act. however. IL VIII not bo 80 dim
cult. The Attorney General will be
on the swindler's trail. with tho Savings
Ranks association OF the State OF New
York and various Wall street brokerage
concerns helping him. With all OF
thosc agencies at work. there is every
reason to believe that the public may
y"t be saved from the results of it's
own fey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
The New Meaning Of Memorial Day

For full half century Memorial day has had its
sacred associations with those who gave their lives
the great for the preservation of the nation life,
and for those also who, equally ready make similar
sacrifice upon the national altar, were spared the
supreme OF patriotic duty and emerged living from
the catacsm of death ,aer take their places song
the ranks of silent seepers whom the nation paid
its annual tribute of gratitude and respect.
Steadily, the years have gone by, there has been
widening of the national feeling with regard those
family and offered life itself for their patriotic dut,
and their political ideals
1t has ceased To be a wonder to impartial
historians that there between the Americans who
fought opposite sides in that great for the Union
little Of lasting class hatred Even in the years that
immediately followed the end OF that struggle it
the politicians and the soldiers who kept alive the
of sectional strife and when finally the of
foreign 1895 proved the reunited nation Amer
leans of all the states gladly accepted the of
national union, and to all those who had fallen
upon the fields of battle generous of adira-
ton and respect.
And now, once more, in the period mmedi-
ately following great war, a in which Americans
OF every state and Of every class have fought side by
side carrying the flag of liberty and union forward
TO glorious victory. Memorial day this year means
more than it meant before.
Not Of the veterans who saved the union in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

critical yeas from 1861 1868 has any TO feel
that the nation appreciates any less The services ne
rendered then.
Not of the soldiers of the south who proved
themselves gallant Americans defence of cause
fhat sacred TO them will feel any at sharing
his honors with the young Americans who set new
record for American courage and devotion by land and
BY the greatest of all
The ragged continentals who followed the flag of
Washington and of Gates, the who swept the
under Decatur and kept the lines with Jackson, the
soldiers who marched with Pike and Fremont to push
the frontiers of liberty to the the gallant
Americans who fought with Scott and Taylor IN Menco,
the Boys in Blue and the BOYS in Gray of the bitter
years of national dissension the khaki clothed reg1-
mens who fought with Funston and with Shafter and
the Sailors with Sampson and with Dewey, all have their
part this day of national memory. And with them
there is joined the mehtiest army of them ALL the
host that went out to stand under the flag between
the enemies of the nation and the nations homes IN far
flung battle lines that reached around the world to suffer
and TO struggle and to triumph glorious victory
to pay by tens of thousands upon battle fields, the
depths of and in the camps of preparation, the
of misadventure and the hospitals of disaster
the supreme price of liberty and loyalty, to come
back again to take their places In the ranks of American
Such Is the Memorial day celebrate today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Records Of Ir,fa1ny

In few cases the records of desertions under the
selecve service have been found to be incomplete,
and of active service have been pub
iishd BY the department ''slackerS" Such
errors, and exceptional they are, have been
seized by certain persons attempt to dseredit
the entire lists and TINS to diminish the oboquy that
must always continue hang upon those who refused
to answer the nation Is call in the hour of danger.
In all such the fault lies with the person whose
record is incomplete, and with the department
Under the Law the person who does the call
is desertcr from the military service and such is
liable nrest and trial. and TO imprisonment if
victed. Such person is also fugitive from justice
and the publication Of his part of the process
authorized make effective the penalty for his crime
person who has honoraby served the nation in the
army navy is not Stacker deserter but If his
record in the national department not complete
the fault not that of the department but of the ind
vdu.l who neglected to make the facts known.
And if the publication in the Stacker lists by mis-
take Of the of any person who served honoraby
in the makes any difference with the standing of
those who properly branded slaekers and
dcscrcrs only adds the weight of infamy that
upon them Such mistake cannot be held in any way
the disgrace attached to other
constitute any presumption that they not properly
carried upon these lists.