davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
COOPERATION IS
BIG HELP in THE
MAKING OF T T

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 25.-More
than $4,000, 600. pounds of butter is
Produced annually by the 100 Mime
sofa cooperative creameries. now
united in the Minnesota Cooperative
creameties association. "a central
marketing agency, officials of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
announced today.
The first cooperative shipping unit
formed by Minnesota cooperative
creameries has voted to join the state
wide organization. John Brandt Of
association, said: This shipping unit
Meeker, Wright and Kandiyob coun-
ties. It began operations in April this
year, with 13 creameries as members,
and already has shipped As carloads
of butter to terminal markets, he said.
The state creameries association
plans to improve the market for Min
nesota cooperative creamery butter
by placing representatives on the
principal eastern markets to superin-
tend sales, and by national advertis-
Ing. It will also attempt to save
money for the producers by arrang-
ing shipments, in carload lots at lower
freight rates and by purchasing sup
plies for the creameries in wholesale
lots. N. II. ,Nickerson, president of
the organization, said.
The cooperative creamery assnci-
alton is the second centralized mnr-
ketin6 enterprise to be launched in
the state this year. The first was the
Central Cooperative Commission as
~sociation which is now handling live
stock on the South st. Paul market
for 800 cooperative shipping associ-
atoms in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
the Dakotas, according to farm bu-
reau officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
new YORK HAS
SOLD $4,000
BOTTLES OF IT
Thing 81 Kind
Ever Seen Ia That State,
Says Big Wholesaler


The fact that $4,000 bottles OF
Tanlac--have been sold In the state Of
New York since Its iptroducuon there
than one year ago, Is "a big bust
les item that will attract unusual at
tention throughout the entire East,
for nothing like it has ever happened
before. It breaks all records.
Mr.. George b. Evans, manager Of
the Gibson-Snow Company, the we'll
known wholesale druggists. with
branches in Albany. Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Syracuee. recently announced
that the preparation was now selling
In irStrade territories alone at the
phenomenal rate OF approximately
100000 bottles q year.
II the present rate continues" said
Mr.. Evans, this state alone will
probably require considerably over
10000 bottles year. This ID. A&tre-
mendous fisure.a but I am really con-
servative In making this statement"
Tanlac 10 sold In Grand Forks by
Jno. # Void, and by leading drug
gists Everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
ZR-2 COMMANDER
BORN IN ST.PAUL.
Louis H. Max6eld, 80 Years
Old, Had Varied Career
In Navy

st. Paul, Aug. "a. - Commander
Louis H. Maxfield Of the ZR-2 who
was killed when the giant dirigible
fell today at Hull, England. was a st.
Paul resident, who had won many
honors during a varied career in the
navy.
Born here SO years ago, Com
lnander Maxfeld received his early
education in local schools. After
graduating from the Boston Institute
Of Technology, he was appointed to
Annapolis in 1903. He graduated
three years later and as a midship-
man was sent around the world with
the navy on the trip ordered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
In 1903. after the Messina earth
quake, at the head of a detail Of men,
Maxfleld located the body Of the
ruins after other searching parties
had failed. For this Maxfield was
decorated by the Italian government.
In Charge Of Air Post
When the United States e'entered
the world war, Maxfield was placed
in charge OF an air post near Brest,
drowning there, no vas decorated
with the Croix de Guerre by the
French government. The men fell
out Of . dirtgible into the ocean.
Maxield dived after them and held
them above water until help arrived.
After. the war he was awarded the
Disting 1ished Service medal from the
American government for his efi-
cheney. In January. 1919. he was de-
tailed to England whore hs has been
ever since.
Commander Nax1eld was married
In 1890 to Niss Harriet Page Of
Northfolk. YAMrA Maxnsid, an IL
year-old daughter. and . 1~e-year-oldl
son who had been in England with
Commander Naxheld, are reported to
be returning to America.
Other relatives surviving him IN
clude his mother, Mira I. II. Maxfield,
who b WAITING . daughter 1t Bdffalo.
New York;a brother. A. G. Maxfeld
OF st. Paul and two sisters, Mrs Mar,
shall Cox Of Buffalo, New York and
Eleanor Maxheld OF st. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
MINNESOTA ELKS
CHOOSE MANKATO
FOR 1922 MEET

St. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 25.-Manka-
to was this morning chosen by the
state association, Of Elks, In session
here, as the convention city for 1922.
The following officers were elected
President. Ike Lederer of st. Paul;
vice presidents, John P. Murphy Of
Hibbing. DR.. F. E. Anderson Of Red
Wing: George w. F%rankberg of Fer
gus Falls; secretary, Lannie Horne of
Minneapolis; treasurer, w. w. Rooms,
Of St. Cloud; trustees. Q. J.. Simmons
of Austin and Richard Robert of
Crookston. y
The delegates who have arrived in
st. Cloud on the second day Of the
convention number 1900 and/ many
are accompanied by relatives and
friends. Today's entertainment in
cluded horse races, a parachute drop
from a. plane. an evening dance, and
a boxing card staged by the veterans
of foreign vars. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-Wheat
started on a reaction today but after
i 1901 3-S cents decline the market
turned Arm and sold up l 1901 5-8
cents e yesterdays close. Late in
the session there was O. further ad-
vance. The closing bulge Of Septem-
Der to $1.30 Ia and December to
1929 ga. Close was 2 7-8 cents
higher for the les month and 8 1-8
cents up for December. Winter wheat
and durum were firm.
Corn futures held within ID cent
range with a light trade and closed
firm at -4@1- cent higher. Oats
dipped IA cent early but turned firm
and closed IA cent higher for the
day. Rye futures gained ga cents
and barley was steady, trade narrow.
A-decline Of 500 IL cents in fax
futures was partly recovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
PLEADS O GUILTY.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 25.-Timothy
Joseph Kelly, who is alleged to have
whipped 10 men, including the pro-
prietor in a local soft drink establish
ment last night, and then gave four
ratrolmen who sought to arrest him
a hard battle. pleaded not gdilty to a
charge Of drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct today. He was released
on $50 bail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
Side
MEETING AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Asmass meeting will be held in the
Commercial club rooms tonight to
discuss the possibility of, Inducing the
Red River Power company to refund
the surcharse to the East ossad
Forks patrons OF the company, . s
being done to the Grand Forks
patrons. N M
What definite action Will be taken
has not been announced, but the pur-
pose OF the meeting Is to publicly
protest against the action Of the pow
or company and give the citizens an
in the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
NINE INDICTMENTS
RETURNED AGAINST
STRIKING BAKERS

Chicago, Aut. 25.-Nins indict-
ments against each OF the forty-four
striking bakers and oficials OF The
hakers union. were returned BY =
grand Jury before Charles "A. NcDon-
Old. chief justice OF the criminal
court, today.
her Of slugSingS and other encounters
In which windows were broken and
stencil bombs thrown.
Lots Of family tyess bear mighty
.poor fruit. AS
II me fiatter you In property they
are mot your friends In adversely.
The man who n constantly hearing
from his creditpf1 = . man gof letterN,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
Daughter OF Winston
Churchill Passes AWAY

London. Aug. 24.-Marigold Fran
Eces. the t~hree-year-old daughter Of
Winston Spencer Churchill. secretary
for the colonies. died last night 1T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
DE. SWendimAn mas returned and
Will resume his practice.-Adv.

A11m
DR.. Swendimau mas returned and|
VIII resume his; practice.-Adv.
DIR. Moskow-s$ Dental once win be
closed from August Is to- August Is.
Bowcsmont Hotel Uoeed-Fred
Wessler, Prop, ~Bowesmont, N. Do.
Try one---Black's new confection,
Chocolate Delights 10c. Ask your
dealers.--Adv.
We Have a. Number OF Pianos and
monographs that we have had to-
take back from non-paying accounts.
WeswiM sell them for the small bal
ance due. Write for particulars.
Gets Music House.-Adv.
Blacks Chocolate Delishts-rne
new confection. Try one. l0c.-
ADV.
Loot Hardware Shareholders
broke into the hardware store and
postoffice at Oberon, N. D., on the
night OF, August %, according to word
bers secured several valuable guns
and-$300 in stamps. NoEtrace Of the
men has been found.
Visiting Hero. w. Edwards and
children of, Clear Lake, Mimi, arr
rived In Grand Forks Wednesday ev-
eningSf for q brief visit at the home Of
J. H. McNicol. Mr.. Edwards will 60
to McCanna to attend to farming in
terests. 80
Card of Thanks-We wish to ex-
press Dur thanks for the kindness and
sympathy extended to us during the
Illness and death OF our beloved
Laughter and sister; also for the
beautiful floral offerings. Signed
Mrs w. J. Wilkins and Family
ADV.
Big Barn Dance-Friday, Aug.
36th. one and a half niles northwest
of Fishers o N Grand Forks to Crook
system furnished by the Genco Light
Co, sold by Sorenson e Nelson; mu-
sic by Emard's orchestra. Everybody
welcome.-Adv.
Cattle Shippers-A number OF
prominent North Dakota live stock
raisers have shipped cattle to the
Northern Packing company's plant in
this city during the week. Among
them are r. P. Conlon Of Grafton, A.
Thompson of Brocket, D. McLough-
lin Of Langdon, Charles Buchanan OF
Bottineau and W. w. Smith Of Lor-
aine., !
To Manage Orpheum-Billy B.
Watson, formerly manager of the
Strand, has been appointed manager
of the Orpheum theater, according
to an announcement made "Wednesday
night by @. w. McKallor & Son, own
ers OF the theater. Mr.. Watson al
ready has booked q number Of bic
pictures and has signed a. contract
with the Famous Players Lasky cor.
poration for the showing Of their
films.
Medical Society Meet-A postponed
meeting Of the Grand Forks district
Medical society was held Wednesda,
evening in the school for the feeble
minded at Grafton. Three papers
: were heard. Dr. F. c. Reed of PARK
River gave a. paper on Local Inspec.
ton" Obstetric technique was dis.
lcussed by DR.. Frank Deason Of Graf.
ton. while. DR.. A. r. T.. Wylte, super.
t.intendent Of the school for the feeble
2 minded, read paper on feeble mint
, Gdness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
WHAT GRAND FORKS tDorLB
WE'RE DOING
TH1RTY-F1vE YEARS
G
Aug. IS, 1885.

Aug. IS, 1885,
A. Ducolon and Miss Kate Roll,
were married at Lakota last night.
]. q. Hamilton 10 back from the
rarrn.. ss ~
Mrs. Bones Of DEBORAH, Iowa, ar
rived today and Is a guest Of her
friend Mrs. E. A. Gowran.
Peter McGregor last evening had
his hand hurt while putting in place
an iron column at the Herald build
ing.
e. "A. Ransom has his Old place at
Trepanier Bros.
It was SO hot today that MI. Lynch
the iceman went around twice to de-
liver the ice before it melted in the
Ice house.
A horse threw a shoe On Kittson
avenue today n when examined it
was so hot that tongs had to be used.
1t had melted. off the nails in the
animals hoof.
Bue in City-C. G.. Bue Of Adams.
N. D, was among the business visit
ors' In the city today.
Larson Moved-Ed Larson. who
has resided at 621 Sixth avenue, has
moved his residence to Devils Lake.
N. D.
One Speeder-The court of Police
MAGISTRATE r. J. Purcell was graced
this morning by one speeder. He
was Ed. Frandson and he was fined
$10,y it being his first offense.
Ong1ey HeFe-Charles D.. Ongley
and Fred Ongley Of Bloomington. III,
are in the city. The former is the
owner Of considerable land near Mer-
rifeld and Climax and is here at this
time to look after his farming inter-
estg.
Certificates Received - Memorial
certificates from Washington. D. c.,
and from the state officials have been
received by j., B. Wineman. for the
nearest relative Of Otto Berglund,
whose death occurred at Camp Custer
October q, 1918. Requests for the
certificates are to be made to Mr..
Wineman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

A horse threw a shoe On Kittson
avenue today and when examined it
was SO hot that tongs had to be used.
1t had melted off the nails in the
animals hoof.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
WEATHER
Z a. m. Observations

Temperature S.
Maximum, II hours IS.
Minimum, "A hours, 63.
Wind east, 10 miles.
Baronieter. reduced, 2s.97.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

Bue in City-C. G. Bue OF Adams.
N. D., was among the business visit
ors in the city today. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

It vas so hot today that MI. Lynch
the iceman went around twice to de-
liver he ice before it melted in the
Ice house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

One Speeder-The court Of Police
Magistrate r.. J.. Purcell was graced
this morning by one speeder. He
was Ed. Frandson and he was fined
$40, It being his first offense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

Larson Moved-Ed Larson. who
has resided at 621 Sixth avenue, has
moved his residence to Devils Lake,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

Card E7of Thanks-We wish to ex-
press our thanks for the Kindness and
sympathy extended to us during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister; also for the
beautiful floral offerings. Signed
Mrs. W. j. Wilkins and Family
ADV. tS}a WINS -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

Big Barn Dance-Friday, Aug.
6f Fishers on Grand Forks to Crook
ston road; barn $50 by 40, lighting
system furnished by the, Genco Light
Co, sold by Sorenson e Nelson; mu-
sic by Emard's orchestra. Everybody
welcome.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

p. "A. Ransom has his Old place at
Bros. ID
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
TRIPPINGLY OFF THE TONGUE
rom The Philadelphia Public Ledger.


In Chicago they are conducting what they
call American Better-Speech Week" They
seek to abate in what measure they may the
violence customarily done the English language
in the daily round. They are appealing both
to adults and to school children. The latter nat
urally come in for the most attention. They
are urged to eschew the easy ''U-huh," the for
egn "Yay," the sloppy "yep" or the negligent
"Nope." There are many other corruptions and
vulgarisms they are asked to avoid; and we'll
they may be, as may good many of the rest
of us. The "better speech" campaign in Chi
cago seems to be conducted along a strictly
practical line. Sticking to that line, one is
tempted to stress, as not often enough done,
the value in dollars and cents and in successful
accomplishment that is represented in any per-
sons mastering the essentials Of correct Eng
lsh, whether spoken or written. 1t is perfectly
obvious that one who does not speak correctly
or write correctly is limiting himself or herself
in possibilities of business advancement, leav-
ing social consideration entirely outside the
question. The ambitious boy or girl whose
home conditions are such that the proper use
of his country's language is not learned there,
where it ought to be, should be brought to
realization that the deficiency must be made
up in school unless mortgage is to be executed
for future progress. How many times has not
a correct habit of speech or the ability to han
die simple and terse English in letters and men,
oranda marked man or woman out for bust
ness advancement at the expense of others who
had neglected to equip themselves in this way?
Slovenly speech is index of slovenly mental
processes, and who wants to show himself up in
the latter light?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
Of Profound Importance.
rom The Montgomery Advertiser.

From The Montgomery Advertiser.
The decision of the Alabama supreme court
handed down Saturday that newspaper sued
for libel should be sued in the county of its
primary publication and not in county where
it only circulates is of profound importance
to the now large business of printing and cir
culating newspapers In promulgating this
principle, however, the court held that a news
paper might be sued in counties in which il
maintains business agents.
The case settled disputed question of Ala
bama law about which most of the libel suits
in recent years have been waged The plaintiffs
in such suits contended that the defendant
newspaper could be sued in any county in which
it had circulation. AS all the larger newspapers
have subscribers in every county in Alabama,
the unfairness of this proposition is manifest.
That unfairness is emphasized by the fact that
under such an Interpretation of the law, de-
PENDANT newspaper could be sued in one county
and then another until the list of the 81 coun-
ties in Alabama was exhausted
Under the just and equable decision of the
court newspaper is sued in the county where
it is published and where its general tone and
character is noted. In practically every libel
suit in Alabama in recent years, no direct or
indirect malice has been shown; the suits have
been based on articles which were innocently
handled by the newspapers and in handling
them there was no intent to do an injury. The
prevailing policy in every first-class newspaper
office is to scan carefully every article to see
if there is anything in it detrimental to other
people and to ascertain if it contains anything
which could be possibly considered libelous un-
der the law The newspapers of the state will
be pleased at the decision, for it is the begin
ming of the Qualification of the rather vague
and uncertain libel laws of the state. The
larger papers of this state only want to know
exactly what is and what is not libelous Under
the old Interpretation of the law they have Of
Tended innocently at times. If the law is clear,
definite and distinct, no self-respecting news
paper will deliberately violate it.
The suit in which the important decision was
rendered was brought by Congressman George
Huddeston of the Ninth Alabama district,
against The Birmingham Age-Herald. Mr..
Huddeston chose to have the case tried in
Blount county and not in Jefferson, where the
paper was published. The Age-Herald appealed
to the supreme court which reversed the de-
csion of the circuit court of Blount county.
The same issue just settled was raised by
the Montgomery Advertiser, the Montgomery
Journal, the Birmingham News and The Bir-
mingham Age-Herald, in libel suit brought
by a citizen of Chiffon county against these
papers which had all published a news story
sent them from Chiffon county. The question,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
HIS CHANCE AT LAST

From The Argonaut.
1t was thrilling story that Brown had to
tell: Disaster, shipwreck, bravery against
odds, and wisdom when all wits were scattered
except Browns. 81 had abandoned all hope,'
he said, when his narrative had run on for an
hour. at was the most hideous sensation i'm
aginable and as sank for the third time, my
past life seemed to rise before me in series of
grim, realistic pictures. l saw everything l
had ever DONE" murrnur of sympathy rolled
from the lips of listening friends; but just as
Brown was preparing to resume, jones' who
was sitting quietly in a corner, interrupted him
sharply and hopefully: "And did you happen to
notice. he asked, "a picture of me lending you
a FLYER in the autumn of 1892"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
From The Chicago News. M

From The Chicago News. & s6
Pessimists thrive on dsappontments
Most, people act natural when they are
asleep. AS4
Circulate as much truth and as few words
as possible. !
Selfish people never laugh except at the ex-
pense of others.
About two-thirds Of mans friends would
fail to stand the test. a
mans happiness may depend upon the load
he is capable Of carrying. 'T
Unless man is willing to meet his bills he
tries to dodge his creditors. .....
Man is seldom cynic unless he has some-
thing wrong with his digestive apparatus.
Don't worry if you are crowded off the side
walk; there's more room in the middle Of the
street. s
Some men are born great, some achieve
greatness and the majority do ! not trouble
themselves about it, asu.se
Even a wise man can't always tell when a
woman laughs whether she really means it or
is merely trying to show off dimpae to its
advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
FOCH'S WILDCAT

From The New York Herald.
Indianapolis-One member of Marshal
Foch's party, softer of heart than the others,
decided the other night that Theodore, the wild
cat given to the marshal by the Montana dele
cation to the American Legion convention, was
getting a cold DEAL 1t was chilly and the cat
occupied very small box in the baggage car.
This legionnaire concluded that one way to
make the wildcat acquainted with the advan-
tages of civilization was to take Theodore to
bed with him.
He coaxe dthe sorrel tornado out its box
and taking firm grip upon the creature 3
neck, jumped intoshs heavily blanketed berth.
If you can conjure up picture of both the
Belleau Woods and the Montfaucon engagement
being staged simultaneously in town hall you
will have hint of what happened.
Theodore was back in his tiny box the next
night licking his chops and paving at the
shreds that still chung to his whiskers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
cAmlEzIaMsAap,s9l
TRICKED

From The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Most of the youths of the neighborhood at
tended the charity bazaar, and one by one drifted
to a stall where tiny kid glove reposed on a
satin cushion. Attached to the cushion was
notice which ran:
"The owner of this glove will, at 1880 this
evening, be pleased to kiss any person who pur-
chases 10-cent ticket beforehand"
Tickets were purchased by the score, and at
1880 a long row of young men had assembled
outside the booth. Then, punctual at the mo-
ment, old Tom Person, the local butcher, al
most as beautiful as side of bacon, stepped
to the front of the booth. ~
"Now, young gents" he said, "ths here glove
belongs to me. l. bought it this morning, I'm
ready for you. Come on! Don't be bashful.
One at time, noww
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
=, SQUARE FACE.

From The st. Louis st-Dispatch.
The discovery of liquor on Vincent Astor's
new yacht tripping back from its maiden cruise
to the West Indies will probably occasion va
riety of emotions among patriarchs. First
of all there will be qualification in the fact
that Mr. Aston was not involved in this at
tempted smuggling. A man to whom our coun-
try has been so generous as it has been to Mr..
Aston surely owes it to the country to obey
the laws. Happily Mr.. Aston cherishes the same
sentiment. Nobesse oblige may be groggy, but
it is still on its feet
The episode however, has disconcerting
angle. Among the liquors on the Aston yacht
was square face GIN" What square face
GIN may be a good many patriarchs do not
know; moreover, they know that they never
will know. Certainly the chances are now
greatly against their ever meeting up with
square face" And bordering. this, is it not
borne in upon them that they did not make the
most of their opportunities in that old, en-
trancng sinful incarnation?
Holland had often helped to grace the view,
Gordon they well and favorably knew;
But in the joyous errands Omar sang
Square face" unhonored was and inconnu.
Still, one can't make every port on the Seven
seas of conviviality. Our patriarchs did pretty
WE'LL considering that most of them never had
a yacht