davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
Want Adj Rates
3 Cents { word q Day.

. = . WORD q Day.
Minimum charge is 81. cents per day
LOT one day rs cents. Use 8 words or
more TO get your moneys worth. BY
me month. $500 per line IF no
Gsrnange in adj. Minimum charge $500.
Lhese rates entitle you to publication
r. ooth b morning and. evening edi-
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cl'oSlNG HOURS-Want Ad forms
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TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
FARM

LANDoIoGY SPECIAL NUMBER
Just out. containing 1921 facts Of
clover land in Marinette County. Wis
ment you are thinking Of buying good
farm lands where farmers grow rich.
send at once for this special number
Address, Skidmore-Rta Land Co.
437 Sktdmore-Riehle Bldg. Marinette.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
FARM LANDS

$500 :
= Ia = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

EXCHANGES.

TO EXCHANGE FOR A GOOD HARD
ware Sots implement stock, 800 acres To-
Gated In Remington County, Minne-
sofa. 'The best of soil. ESQ acres IN
der cultivation, 40 acpes fenced for
Of incumbrance. Will consider stock
OF about>$35,000. Post Office Box. 374,
Grand FORKS, North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

PLAYER PIANO IN GOOD, SHAPE,
will trade for horses or small car. Ad-
dress III. P. S. Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

80 ROOM tlHOTEL. AID FURNISHED
Sherwood, NJ D. Only hotel, in town,
Of 1000 pepple.. END Of branch RI,
Tor sale or trade for land in western.
IS, Minnesota or. eastern North Dakota.
(. Walla, Wash. EtE:s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

k-RpOM COTTAGE FOR SALE-AOD.
ern but heat. $40 University,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

FOR SALE -sI60 ACRES JOINING
Box IS. Route !. Devils Lake. N. b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

SMALL CAR WITH ELECTRIC
starter. ia good shape. will trade for
Team OF horses. Address, H. p. S.
Her4ldl
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
DEWEY
Miss Ola Sims

w. F. Turner and family have
moved to the Sterling farm. We
are all sorry to lose the Turner's
from this neighborhood. A sur
prise party was given them last
Tuesday night. A good time
is reported by all.
Charlie Sims has rented the
house and is now living where
Mr.. Turner did.
W. C. Montgomery and wife
visited C.. H. Hamilton and wife
last Tuesday. Mrs. Hamilton is
Mrs. Montgomery's sister.
VIM. Greenwood and wife were
Sunday guests at the David Wood
home.
Lorena and Harold Estey are
here visiting relatives. They were
visitors at Salem Sunday morning
Their old friends were delighted to
see them.
Roy Carter and wife were Sun
day guests at the Lester Carter
home.
Oval Sims called on Hoyt Tur-
ner Sunday.
Charlie johnson and family
visited relatives in Jasper Sunday.
Ruth Gather of Carthage spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Edna Turner.
Mrs. w. C. Montgomery spent
the weekend with her brother and
his wife, Charlie Citing and wife.
Mr.. Fittings baby is seriously ill
with pneumonia.
The following were Sunday
guests at the Clarence Ferguson
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and
daughter Edna, Hiram Rusk and
family, Mrs. Jim Bull, Ferne
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, returning
home Saturday.
Thee. Mitchell and family and
Marshal Smith and family spent
Sunday at Gus Smiths.
Chas. Nett and family and Silas
Denniston and wife spent Satur-
day evening at Mrs. J. A. Boyd's.
Mrs. Milo Trimble of Carthage
came up Friday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. ]. A. Boyd a few days.
Milo Trimble came up Saturday
evening and returned home Sun
day evening.
John Buzzard and wife were in
Jasper Sunday visiting Clark Wy
dick and wife.
Sherd BeTyhill and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Buxton's.
Grace Berryhill spent Sunday
with Bee Pope.
Marvin Buzzard spent Sunday
with Chas. and Caleb Hamm.
Fred Scott and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. j. A. Boyd's.
Chas. Elting's baby has been
quite sick with pneumonia. 1t is
reported some better at this writ
ing.
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
FOREST GROVE AND BoS
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Mrs. Geo. Fowler
]. w. Rakestraw sawed wood for
Mr.. Boyd Monday.
AL Blair sawed wood for Lee
Clements last week.
J. W. Parr helped saw wood at
Mr.. Boyd's Monday.
Mr.. Horning was a Lamar visitor
Tuesday.
George Fowler sawed wood for
]. w. Parr Tuesday Virgil Mar
tin, Glenn Flesh and Mr.. Boyd
were helping.
A dance was given Tuesday
night at the home of has. Kunkler.
l.. D. Needham was a Lamar
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Horning called on George
Fowler Wednesday.
Chas. Rist hauled coal from j.
w. Rakestraw's Wednesday.
Harry Stephenson, who moved
to Sylvania sometime ago, has
moved back to the farm west OF
Boston.
Jim Blair and wife from SYLVIA
MIA visited relatives here last week
The Forest Grove missionary
society held its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary Oldham.
Mrs. C. w. Jackson called on
Mrs. Gage Wednesday afternoon,
Harry Stephenson threshed KAT.
fir corn for j. w. Rakestraw
Thursday.
Mrs.L.D .Needham ntThurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. George
Fowler.
Chas. Rist and L. D. Needham
helped George Fowler saw wooc
Thursday and Friday.
Alex Stealman was dragging the
roads Friday.
Mrs. s. R. Mitchell and Mrs
McQuillen OF Jasper spent Friday
with Mrs. George Fowler.
EvaParr visited her sister, Mrs
Virgil Martin Friday.
Several in this community are
suffering with severe colds this
week.
Mr.. Cieiss has rented the farm
where George Gardner lives.
The Forest Grove farm cluE
held their regular meeting at the
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
DIAMOND
SIR. Denniston

Mrs. Lunt visited Mrs. Frank
Wood Wednesday.
Chas. Nett and Bart Ingle at
tended Frank Isenmann's sale
Thursday Mr.. Ingle purchased
four milk cows.
Bart Ingle and family visited
at Chas. Nett's Sunday.
Frank Wood and wife spent
Sunday at Tom Woods.
Beatrice Mitchell went 10 Art
Browns Thursday, leaving there
Friday she went to Lamar to visit
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17

Flowers and Elston, William,
Martha and Lois Sims.
There were no services at Sal
EN- Sunday night, as the pastor
Rev. Mr.. Dowless, began the
meeting at Lebanon Sunday night.
A good many attended services
elsewhere.
Sam McReynolds has gone to
New Mexico to work in the oil
fields. His son had the misfortune
to break his wrist last week.
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17


schoolhouse Wednesday evening.
Both men and women were pres
emit and a short program was rem
dered.
Mrs. Barbara Dion spent the
latter part of the. week with her
mother, who is confined to her bed
with rheumatism.
Seymour Brown was a Lamar
visitor Friday.
Homer Rakestraw took a load
of coal, George Fowler load of
posts and Leo Needham a load of
wood to Lamar Saturday.
Mrs. Tim Brown-and Mrs. Law
renee Trout were Lamar visitors
Friday.
L. D. Needham helped Ivan
Rakestraw in the coal bank Sat-
urday.
Gladys Needham visited Mrs.
George Fowler Friday morning.
Scott Carr was dragging the
roads Friday.
Bob Porters are moving this
week to the Victory neighborhood.
"Red" Andrews has rent ted the
far where Mr.. Horning lives.
Homer Stockdale and family
visited at Whicker's Sunday.
Several of the boys engaged in
a ball game at the Forest Grove
schoolhouse Sunday.
George Fowler and wife visited
George Budd and wife, west Of
Jasper, Sunday.
Harry Boss and family fromLa-
mar attended Sunday School at
Forest Grove Sunday.
Hollis Stockdale and wife spent
Sunday at Oldham's.
Helen Wheeler spent Sunday
with Neva and Maurine Martin
! Hugh Stockdale spent Sunday
with Alva Williams.
Floyd Brown and wife spent
Sunday at Bill Elmore's.
] Neva andMaurineMartin spent
Saturday with their grandparents
Chas. Alberts and Tom Miller
were hauling corn Saturday.
The ladies Forest Grove farm
club will meet with Mrs. Della
Brown February "a. The subject
for discussion will be poultry.
l am glad "The Man WhC
Wasn't Himself" finally convince
the people that he really was
Richard Clinton.
Leo Needham called at George
Fowler's Sunday evening.
Earl Kunkler and Fred Fowler
went to Lamar Sunday evening
Virgil Martin hauled hay Mon
day.
John King was a Jasper visitor
Monday.
Those visiting atDick Clements
Sunday were Lowell Clements
VIM Oldham, Ruth Myers, Mel
lie Still, Marvin Still, Archie anC
Glen Joyce and Leo and Gladly
Needham,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-25

Every should consider htmaof fortunate who
haT wife or mother who hc'ps him 20 save money
~ money you not aside each week Tho essential
'hlus W the iltm deoaipn 90 eate definite. regular
Hum nu uatter how entn u inny bo
Even o. sawed regularly oaoh week win make your
hu'lnFH grow amazingly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-25
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Al
vice an Avoiding Sickness
Used Black Drsugh,
30 Years.

esm1 ron, Okla ~ hive used
Thedford'a Black.Draught for about
thirty years, and certainly ought TO
know by this time what good medi-
zine Il is says MI r. L. Bostier.
wcll.known farmer OF this place Mr..
Bostier has passed his throe-acore-and'
tenth year. but declares HIS health
gtlll IS good. "and / can say Black.
DrauEht did ita part"
where there In a lot of malaria. q
liver medicine Is a necessity, and I
have never found one better than
Black Drsught," continued the Okla
homan. 1T "a one that know 20 DO
reliable sure use Il for the liver,
stomach. constipation. indigestion. and
i, has done me a world Of good. We
use Il for tho family. and II gives
satisfaction
Most trouble. or sickness, comes
from the liver. and n taken IN timo
can be avoided That is why ! use
Black Draught az | do. ] am much
pleased with Ycsults obtained
Thedford's Black Draught IL purely
vegetable II acts on the bowels. gent
a. stimulating the liver, and helps In
crease tho normal flow OF bile into tho
intestines II assists IN the digestion
of food. and relieves constipation In
prompt and natural way
ask your druggst for a package 10
day Insist on rhod'ord's. NClSs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-25

WOMAN'S PART IN MANS sue
CESS Often the strongest impulse TO
save ccmcs from the woman Of the
household.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-28
THE MOST DANGEROUS WORD
IN ENGLISH

There are many people who say
can't" Don't use that word, for most
things CAN be done. To say "can't'
means you are licked before you try
Suppose you should say cant" and
some other fellow should prove by do.
ing the job that it CAN be done. How
would you look? Such things happen
every day. You may try 100 times
and fail, but the e-hundred-and-frst
time you may succeed In one of his
inventions Thomas A. Edison made
1000 experiments before he succeeded
Cant may mean that boy is
| timid, lazy or weakling. It's the
most dangerous word in English. II
Lincoln had said ''can't he would have
died rail-splitter If the American
colonists would have said cant" A
merica would still be wilderness. For
ages men laughed at the idea Of flying.
Then Langley and the Wright broth
ers turned the laugh on them by flying.
To-day men are outlying birds. Mar
conf said CAN" and we have the
wireless. No great inventor, diseov-
erer, statesman or business man sue
ceeded by saying "csn't"
In this age the world has use only
for folks who CAN. Don't risk your
life's success by starting out as a
cant"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-28

When a fellow is counting a girl he
is more than careful of what he says
to her in public He is a Chesterfield
in politeness, and is quick to antici-
pate her wishes and her desires.
There is q reason, a very potent
one. She is her own mistress and can
tell him to "move on" when he fails to
measure up to her standard.
But after the minister has received
his fee it is different. She is tied to
him, is at his mercy, and in many
respects is helpless.
She has the same feelings, the same
ambitions, the same sensibilities and
desires that she had before, but she
is not free to exercise them as she
would if she were single again. Her
thoughts may travel afar, but her
material world is restricted to his
shadow.
Her future is as he makes it, or
mars it. Her life becomes a dream of
bliss, or an agony of misery, as he
elects.
Most men mean we'll toward their
wives throughout the years of their
association. They have no desire to
pain or humiliate them in public or in
private life. They simply become
careless, often inattentive, sometimes
Indifferent. The counting period sell
dom lasts.
It is when these things occur in
public that the woman suffers the
most. They cannot be explained, for
there is no excuse. She is Inundated
without redress.
She was born in suffering, and suf-
fering elings to her through life.
1t is the way of the world, but the
way might be better.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-28
OUR TWO
EXTREMES

Two great organizations Of the
American people are at work again
congress and baseball
Congress represents to us the seri-
Gus side of life, the source from which
spring the laws and the revenues that
enable US to function as a people
governed by the people.
There are many good senators and
congressman, and doubtless there are
some who are not so good. They have
performed much constructive work in
the past, and some that IS Indifferent
in its value
We take them as we find them and
are thankful that they are as good as
they are.
They might be worse
Baseball is the national escape
valve. 1t is through the popular game
that men with red blood find a vent
for their pent up enthusiasm, or an
hour of relaxation from the burden
some cares of life.
Baseball has sprung from humble
beginning to an eminence that almost
staggers the conception of the human
mind.
It came up with the glories of a
rocket, and almost collapsed with the
thud of dud.
There are honest and brilliant ball
players who are an honor to their
profession, and exposure has disclosed
a ring of grating shysters.
Congress is on trial, as it has always
been.
Baseball is in the balance, as it has
| never been before.
May justice and right guide their
minds and their hearts and their
hands, in the opportunities that are
before them, to the end that the af-
fairs of government may be so salts
factorily adjusted and attuned that
the call of the diamond may find us
in a frame of mind capable of enjoy
ing to the fullest the pleasures that
emanate from the field of the ball and
the bat.
Opportunity beckons to the two ex-
tremes. ks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-28
THE PROBLEMS Of
HOME AND FAMILY
A TALK WITH OUR WIVES. MOTH
Frs. AND SISTERS-AN UN-
USED FORCE FOR GOOD

One of the most wonderful things
that Nature has done for the human
race is to implant in the minds of its
children the so-called instinct of imita-
ton.
This instinct does not, as its name
seems to imply, make the child an
imitator of all other people that he
happens to know; and it has nothing
whatever to do with the tendency ex-
hibited by some children to mimic the
peculiarities of their elders by way of
making sport of them.
The true instinct of imitation, which
looms so large in the minds of
psychologists is the irresistible impulse
which seems to be possessed by all
children, to initiate the actual conduct,
or behavior, not of all others, but only
of those whom they hold in high re-
spect and admiration.
This instinct is doubtless just as
powerful with children and just as
valuable in shaping their characters
as 1t seems to be. By it, every child
becomes natural imitator in his gen.
eral behavior of those of his friends
or acquaintance whom he admires
and respects most. So finally he tends
to make their habits of thought and
action his own; and thus the instinct
leads him, all unconsciously, into right
living. 1t is a case of Nature attempt
ing to shape human character
If it seems that children are often
found initiating their evil, rather than
heir good companions this means that
they have actually come to hold evil,
rather than good, in high esteem. The
boy may hold Jesse James or Nick
Carriers evil heroes in higher admira-
ion and respect than those whose
ives are cast after better patterns;
md he is still found trying to initiate
hose whom he actually admires most.
Evidently in the last case, the fault
les with those who have trained the
child. His ideals have become cor
cupted and defiled. Just what we may
10 to avoid this and to make of this
instinct the powerful force it was in
5ended to be in the shaping of good
character is vital question in child
training will be taken up at another
time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-28
new PROBLEMS
TAKING FORM

If We may judge by the presidents
recent message to the new congress,
there are about seven major problems
in which he thinks all citizens of the
United States should be interested at
the present time. They are as fol-
lows:
l. Low nay our nation best coop
crate with other nations in securing
permanent peace?
2. How should we take care of our
ex-service men?
3. How should we organize the
various agencies that are carrying
on public welfare work in our nation ::
4. How may we reduce our national
expenditures to the end that the great
burden of taxation may be made
lighter?
5. How may we protect our home
markets against the flood of goods
produced by cheap European labor
during the period of reconstruction
6. How may we restore the effici-
ency of our transportation system,
upon which all industry and commerce,
as well as our future national develop
ment depends?
7. How shall we develop our air
strength so that our national safety
may be made secure at a time when
existing modes of warfare are liable
to become suddenly useless.
These are not all the problems
which Mr.. Harding regards as worthy
of the attention of American citizens.
Yet it is evident from his address
that they are the ones which to him
seem to be most pressing; and it is
further evident that if we would fol-
low the course # public affairs dur
ing the next few months, we shall do
we'll to give to them considerable at
tention and study from now on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-28
WANTS To
BEAUTIFY THE
HIGHWAYS

Geo. n. Wood, of Wisconsin Rapids,
accompanied Highway Commissioner
Ed. Morris through this section Thurs
day of last week. Mr.. Morris was out
inspecting the roads and Mr. Wood
was along on his own accord inspect
ing the beauty spots of Wood county,
highways.
Mr.. Wood has started a crusade for
shade trees along the highways of
Wood county and he is very enthusi-
astic about it. In talking with the
Record man he stated that he had
just one objection to Wood county
highways and that was the absence
of shade trees along the roadside
And he is interested enough to take
the time to go about and talk to the
farmers throughout the country and
to town officers in the interest of
shade trees along the highways.
His idea of a shade tree is a maple
or an elm, planted at regular inter
walls. He claims that trees the size
of mans wrist, taken from the for
est, will do well when set out at the
roadside. Mr.. Wood has always lived
an out-of-d door life, right next to ma
ture, and what he says in this line
can be depended on. He is still cham
pioning the rights of fishermen along
the rivers of Wisconsin and continu-
ally wages war against the paper
milling companies and others who
dump refuse into the Wisconsin river
with the ultimate destruction of fish
He says the Boy Scouts of the cit
les are taking up the cudgel in favor
of trees along the roadside and state
wide movement will be made the COM
ing summer and for succeeding sum-
mers in behalf Of identifying the state
in this manner.-Pittsville Record.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-28
DOMESDAY BOOK UNDER WAY

Doctor Joseph schafer, superintend-
emit of the State Historical Society of
Wisconsin, expects to publish the first
volume of the Wisconsin Domesday
Book during the present year. The
work of preparing township charts Of
sFarms and Farmers of 1860" has been
in progress for some time. Already
charts have been executed of repre-
sentative town in Waukesha, Dane,
Grant, Rock, Walworth, Milwaukee,
Crawford, Green, Manitowoc, and
Monroe counties. The towns mapped
in the respective counties are as fol-
lows: Brookfeld, Primrose and Pleas
ant Springs, Castle Rock and Mis-
coda, Plymouth, Sugar Creek and
Whitewater, Franklin, Prairie du
Chen, New Glarus, Newton, and
Sparta.
| The work can progress only as fast
as the data for individual holdings
are supplied by the abstractors in the
various counties, who are cooperating
with the Historical Society. Bue
twenty-five townships, it is estimated,
representing at least twenty of the
older counties, will be ready for publ
cation late in the summer or in the
fall.
The text to accompany the atlas
will contain much basic materical con-
corning the conditions under which
the several towns were settled, the
types and origins of settlers, commun-
ity development economically and So
cially, participation in the Civil War,
etc. This study is made possible by
the gift to the Society of the George
B. Burrows estate the income from
which has been devoted by the Board
Of Curators to the Domesday Book
project.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-28
WISCONSIN

The seventysix health nurses Wis.
tied and reported on conditions in 141
schools last month.
Home Service cases to the number
of 5,751 We're cared for by the Rec
Cross during February and the fnan-
'cial aid totaled $4,000.
There are twenty-nine young women
registered at the University of Wis
consin for the training course for Rec
Cross secretaries which is being con-
Quoted. Thirty-seven classes in Home
Hygiene are now under way and los
women received certificates in the
course last month.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-28
AS THE
EDITOR
SEES IT

The world is tired of war. 1t wants
peace plenty Of peace-universal and
perpetual peace-or at least a major
ity of US DO.
But will we achieve our desires?
Let US consider.
, A hungry dog will always make a
dive for juicy bone. 1t is the nature
of the brute 1t will never change.
And some dogs are always hungry.
Nations are much like dogs. World
commerce is their juicy bone. They
are all after it. They will never
cease to seek it as long as interna-
tional relations exist.
There will never be perpetual peace
between dogs, because wherever there
is bone there is an object of strife
and contention.
We doubt if there will ever be uni
versal peace among the nations of the
earth as long as the commercial bone
exists, because strife and contention
is inherent in mankind just as it is in
the dog. y
There is little difference between
the law of human nature and that Of
the brute creation.
Each wants the bone, and sooner
or later they will fight to gain or
retain control of it.
Universal peace is a beautiful
dream and we greatly desire to see it.
But a dream is reality only while it
lasts.
We may rejoice in the peace of today
but today is never guarantee for the
morrow.
There is a bone in the way.