davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Wheat ALWAYS Preferred Food,

While more people are living in the
world today dependent upon rice than
"pOn wheat for subsistence and a
greater number of the human family
live apon milIet than any other cereal
food. wheat is the preferred food
among the higher civilized peoples.
The more progressive peoples of the
earth have ever been wheat eaters.
Grains of wheat have been discovered
in Egyptian tomhS of the first dynas-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
SPINACH FURNISHES
DETACHABLE GREENS
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Spinach is one of the most important
crops for home garden and in many
sections will furnish delectable green's
good part of the year In addition
to the spring crop sown from the mid
die of February to the first of May, ac-
cordng to locality, ii permits fall SOW
ing at dates varying from August / in
northern New England states to Sep
TENDER 10 or Is in the vicinity of
Washington.
Three or four ounces of seed planted
in the autumn, after a summer crop
has been harvested from the land, will
produce an abundance of green's for
the average family during the late au-
tumn and early spring. Sow the seeds
of spinach in drills foot apart at the
rate Of one ounce to 100 feet of row.
To produce good spinach q rich loan,
which will give the plants quick
growth, is required. AS ordinarily
grown, spinach occupies the land dur
ing the autumn and winter only and
does not interfere with summer cult
walton.
To carry the plants over winter it
is advisable to cover the bed with
thin mulch of straw or leaves. In
gathering spinach the entire plant Is
usually removed and not the leaves.
The larger plants are selected first,
and the smaller or later ones are thus
given room to develop. No thinning
is required if this plan of harvesting
is practiccd. The Bloomsdale Savoy
is the variety most commonly grown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09

the two. The "hlind bitches of stones
or poles covered with earth have been
practically abandoned because they
clogged with earth in few years.
Open bitches are usually less costly
to construct, especially when large ca
pacity is required, and water on the
ground surface will flow into them
more readily, but for the smaller
drains tile has number of advan-
tageS.
Open bitches interfere with cultiva-
ton. especially where large machinery
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09

ty, dating back 1000 e. e., while
bread of wheat has been excavated
from the ruins of the prehistoric lake
dwellers of Wagner and Robenhausen
in Switzerland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Lest You Forget

Let US remind you that Chamber
laln's Tablets not only cause a
gentle movement of the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
FIRST DISTRICT
GAMES PLAYED
Fargo and Enderlin Win.
ners in First Game at
A. c. Armory.

Fargo, N. D.. March 4.-The first
district interscholastic basketball
tournament got under way early today
at the North Dakota Agricultural col
lego armory, Fargo and Enderlin high
schools eliminating Casselton and
Tower City. respectively, by the scores
Of % to 20 and 20 to 13.
Fargo and Enderlin win be 'pitted
against each other in the semi-finals
which will be played in the armory at
8 p. m. today. Wahpeton will play
Milnor>at 9 p. m. The Finley-Lisbon
and the Page-Hope elimination games
are being played this afternoon.
Fargo nosed out it's. victory over
Casselton in the III a. M draw"
when Captain Clayton Berdahl threw
a foul called on Lamb of Casselton,
breaking the third tie which was
holding a crowd of 1000 spectators. in
suspense. Berdahl threw the winning
talley two seconds, before the final
whistle sounded. The final score was
% to e.,
After trailing on the short. end OF
the score for the greater share OF
the game. Enderlin took its contest
from Tower City in the 10 a.. m,
draw" through a thrilling squirt in the
last tour minutes Of play, tying the
tally just before the whistle sounded
for the end of the second half. and
winning out in the extra time period
Of play by caging sever points to Its
opponents nothing. The final score
was 20 to 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
MAN CALLED
TO CROOKSTON BY
DEATH OF FATHER

Elmer Ellington has been called to
Crookston by the death Of his father,
Lewis Ellington. whose death occurred
at the family residence IN Thursday
morning. The funeral is to be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from the First Presbyterian church of
Crookston.
= Mr., Ellington was a member of
KEN Temple, "A. A. o: N. M. s. of
this city and he was a member of the
chapter and Commandery OF the Ma
ionic order at Crookston. He also
was afhiiated with the Elks lodge in
that city.
Since 1914 Mr.. Ellington had been
city clerk of Crookston. where he had
resided since 1887. With others, /he
organized the Scandia-American bank
Of ,Crookston, serving as assistant
cashier, cashier and vice president. of
that institution. He is survived by his
widow and n son, Elmer Ellington
iof this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
REMAINS OF MISS
y. IUNSETH WILL BE !.
: !. : INFERRED HERE

Miss Karen Lunseth. aged 20 years,
died on Wednesday night at Phoenix,
Arizona, according to word received
here by relatives. Miss Lunseth had
made her home here until going to
Phoenix a few months ago for her
health. and the body will be brought
here for burial. No definite time has
vet been set for the funeral. but it is
understood that the service will be
held from. the Zion Lutheran church,
! with Rev. David Stoeve officiating.
Oscar Lunseth, a brother Of the de-
ceased wentGto Phoenix about three
weeks EagoSand was with his sister
when death occurred. Other immedi-
ate relatives OF Miss Lunseth, who
survive, are two other brothers. Ras-
mus and Carl Lunseth Of this city
and three sisters. Mrs. III. Sande and
Miss Ruth Lunseth of Grand Forks
and Miss Beret Lunseth Of Leal, n,
n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
IS OPEN
TO STUDENTS
Test for Commission in Reg.
ular Army to Be Held on
April Is.

Students in the r. o. T. c. at the
university have been made eligible to
a competitive examination to be held
usf0er government. auspices next
month for the purpose Of filing vacan
ctes in the grade Of first and second
lieutenant IN the U. s. army, accord
ing to announcement Just received and
Professor Of military science and tao
h exam will take place April
rs. and for the local men probably at
Fort Spelling, Minnesota.
Approximately 1000 vacancies are
listed 'ht present, v $500 of which
will b filled following the coming
test. OF these $3.50 there will be 1900
In the grade Of first lieutenant, the APP
picants making the highest grades to
be chosen for these places.
Preliminary examinations will be
given each applicant upon the receipt
Of his application. Information con-
corning this arrangement a be had
from the military department Of the
Regulations governing the exam
are: The applicant must be between
the age OF 81 and so and (a) a war
rant officer o enlisted man Of the
regular army having had not less than
two years service, as such; (b) a mem
Der Of the Officers Reserve Corps or
the Enlisted Reserve Corps; (c) q
member Of the national guard; (d) 1
graduate Of a technical institution APP
proved by the secretary Of war. Citi-
zens may become eligible by entering
class (b) or (c) above.
The mental examination will BE- d.
vided into an elementary test cover
ing history. grammar. geography,
: arith11stie, aaeebra: geometry, tri;
part. consists 3 = large humber Of
subjects including mathematics, Ian
Etiages,,' literature, electricity. chcmis-
try law, and minor tactics. Examina-
ton is required in but three Of the
subjects Of the advanced group. to be
selected by the candidate. Liberal ex-
empttons in various subjects are pro-
vided according to the education,
training, and experience Of the appli-
cant.
Eleven different branches Of the
army service are open in this exam.
Students making the grade will be
permitted =. to finish their term of
school before leaving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
DR.; WI. LAW : !:
Is ON STAND
Is First Expert Witness For
Defense in Owen
.s5 Marsden Case.

@ Dr.. II. W. F. Law was called to the
stand this morning as the first expert
witness for the defense in the case of
III. G. Owen VS.. DR.. G.. S. Marsden for
$25,900 damages for alleged injuries.
DIR. Law was subjected to a lengthy
and close questioning, aften which
the cross-examination began. Cross
examination had been in progress for
halt an hour. when the court recessed
till 2 o'clock.
p. j. Hammersmith, engineer. at the
Deaconness hospital, was the only
other witness examined this morning.
He testified that on April 8 or !, 10,
1920. he destroyed charts and records
OF the hospital which had been stored
in the attic. The records were burn
ed. he said. under orders Of the gen.
eral manager of the hospital.
In his testimony, DIR. Law said that
he made an examination of the plain
tins throat on the morning of July
q, when he was summoned to the
!. plaintiffs home. The examination
was made at the request of DR.. r. ID.
Campbell. who was there when he
arrived, he said. Within a short
time, Dr.. Marsden appeared. he testi-
fled. A consultation was held, he
said, at which it was decided that the
patient should be removed to the hos
pital. but that nothing further should
be lone with the throat at that time,
In answer to a series of lengthy and
technical questions, he said hat it
was his opinion that the operation
had been skilfully performed. that
there always was some infection fo,-
lowing a tonsilectomy operation, that
there always is some danger of a
hemorrhage following such an opera
ton.
Following Dr.. Marsden's testimony.
which was a repetition of the evil
dence he already had given. Miss
Elizabeth Bottom, of Minneapolis. for
nine years DR.. Marsden's assistant
was called to h stand yesterday aft.
h testified that she person
ally sterilized the instruments used
by DR.. Marsden when he performed
the operation on Owen. and that she
was positive that the defendant wash.
ed his hands and used disinfectant
solutions.
Miss Il. V. Trudow. superintendent
OF nurses at the hospital at the time
Owen was Il patient there. was re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
PROFESSOR SHAW
SPOKE AT MEETING,
~. OF UNIVERSITY "Y''

Prof. Plato E. Shaw Of Wesley COL
lege gave an interesting discussion of
Christian Idealfsm" At the regular
meeting Of the University 7. M. c. A.
held last evening in the "Y' rooms in
Bulge hall.
Taking his theme from the vision
Of the holy city IN the book of REVEAL
ton. he brought out the need OF ideal
ism In the life Of every person Of the
day. In the book Of Revelation the
author created his vision of the ideal
and. so should the people Of today
build an;ideal.7 get . vision in order to
succeed to- the highest degree.
A number Of students were present
at the meeting, displaying much. in
terest in the address. Special music
was given by Doyle Watt. bass solotst.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
Kiwanis Club
To Entertain
Women Tonight

The Kiwanis club will observe
ladies night" this evening with a
dinner and program at the Guild hall.
The dinner is to be served At $3.50
o'clock in the main auditorium Of the
Guild building.
Members OF the club and their
ladies will be treated to a program
that is full of. "pepp and some genu-
inely new and interesting features,
according to the committees handling
the big ven Special musical nurn-
bers. stunts and speeches r to fig
ure in the program, which will be
concluded early enough to permit per-
sons attending to go to other affairs
to do &C.
There are to, be a number of at
tendance prizes for tonight, and the
fair guests are to be given plenty of
'chanceSto share in the distribution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
MOSES LEAVES TO
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
FOR CONCERT TOUR
High School Students to Give Series Of
Programs During Easter Holiday;
VIII Travel in Special Train.

E. A. Moses director OF municipal
music for Grand Forks, will leave this
evening for points through the CEN
trial portion Of the state to complete
arrangements for a series of concerts
which the High School Symphony or
chestra will Give during the Easter
The students will travel in a special
car. Mr.. Moses having received word
this morning from railway officials,
that unless unforeseen circumstances
should interfere, it will be possible to
furnish a special car for the weeks
trip. The plan considered calls
for some six to eight concerts
to be given at as many towns in the
state. Preliminary plans have al
ready been made. and while Mr..
Moses is away during the next several
days he will arrange a schedule of
dates. So. tE g.
The orchestra played an excellent
program at the Commercial club din
ners in honor of o. B. Burtness last
night, and members Of the organize
ton. with Mr.. Moses, yer special
guests of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

o.. b. Burtness, congressman from
this district. who will leave within a
short time for Washington, D. c., was
the honoted guest at a dinner given
hall last night. While the guests were
assembling the High School Sym.
phony orchestra underline direction.
pof E, A Moses. played, and supple
menting the addresses given after, the
dinner, there was q. special program
eby the orchestra. 81.
81; FIT. O'Connor. a classmate of
Mr.. Burtness at the University OF
North Dakota presided. and lauded
THE progress which Mr.. Burtness has
made. speaking particularly Of the
Flatter's ability and the principles that
have brought. him. success.
Dean Vernon p. SQuires of the Uni
versity; Of North Dakota recalled the
! college career of Mr. Burtness, where
he made records in both the academic
and athletic departments. and he de-
scrtbed Mr.. Burtness as a ma Of ex-
lceptional character. and one Of whom
iEreat things might be expected. II =.
George A. Benson discussed the po-
tHtical sfde.of Mr.. Burtness' life as he
knew it from the -iatter's experience
as a state legislator. Mr.. Benson was
associated with Mr.. Burtness during
his campaign, and he had many inter
esting and sometimes humorous incl
dents to tell, of the campaign. and Of
Mr.. Burtness' work at. Bismarck.
When Mr.. Burtness wa called upon
he appealed to those present for their
co-operation and asked them to pre-
sent him with facts on any measure
which they wished him to support.
He declared that he would be guided
during his term of Office by his own
convictions, and not by any n or any
group Of constituents unless they
could convince him that, facts in the
issue plerited support. 80 $
4 J0dEe..M. J. Enslert OF Valley City,
IN an entertaining talk. told Of the re-
spect in which he holds Mr.. Burtness,
and Of the confidence which he has in
his ability. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
MAN ELECTED
AT CONVENTION

At the Annual meeting Of the North
Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers con-
vention in Jamestown, which closed
on Thursday, p. "A. Lee Of Grand
Forks was named secretary and L. A:
Warnken, also of this city was elected
treasurer Of the Organization.
Other officers elected were A. Lane
Of Sherwood. president, and George
knauss Of Hannaford. vice president.
Members of the board OF directors
will name the city II which the next
meeting will be held, It was, an
n0unced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
LEGION POST
EXTENDS DRIVE,
Membership Campaign Now
IN Progress Viii Not End
Until Tuesday Night.

The membership drive which. is be-
ing conducted by the local.post OF the
American Legion; and which was to
have closed on March s, has been ex-
tended to Tuesday. March s, officials
of the post announced this morning.
The extension Of time has been
made in. order. that men who are
eligible to membership, and who have
not YETI been reached, particularly
those residing in the districts adjoin-
ing in the city. may be given an OPP
list.
I. ' The drive. which has been unusually
successful. will terminate on Tuesday
night:&when . big meeting Of the post
WA be held, Jos. Rabinovich, adiutant
OF the post has announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
Illinois To Resume T
Fight For First Place

Chicago, March 4.-Illinois univer-
sity's fight for first place in the 1920
81 Big Ten conference basketball
contest is to be resumed tonight when
the Urbana tossers meet the Chicago
university team here in the last game
Of the season for the Chicago team.
Should Chicago win tonight's game
the c. would be further complicated
as first place is now in a triple tie.
Three other conference games are
listed for tonight. Michigan playing
Ohio State at Columbus. Iowa playing
Purdue at Lafayette. and Minnesota
playing Wisconsin at Madison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
ACACIA LODGE WILL
NOT MEET TONIGHT

According to an announcement
made today by Fred Bennett, Worship
full master, there will be no meeting of
Acacia Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A.. NJ.
this evening on account of the death
of Willard Adams. who was senior
warden of the lodge. The meeting
will be held next Tuesday evening,
when the third degree will be exem-
plihed.
It was announced this morning that
Acacia lodge will have complete
charge. of the funeral services for Mr..
Adams to be held next Sunday after
noon at the Masonic temple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
MONEY RAISED BY
BURCHARD. ON BONDS

p. =. Burchard. secretary OF the
marck whersshe compietsd q transac-
ton by which $4,000 worth Of bonds
Of the local board Of education are "a
Ne taken UP by the North Dakota
Teachers' InauraEce, and Retirement
T5nd bOard.sS a
The deal VI OF .cOiisiderablc interest
}SnyfeW ofsgbsssststMs inEotsed.a III
Ebeads Being sdieposAd OF itat;spar tand ali
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
REV. E. E.. WEISLE TO
SPEAK SUNDAY AT
FELLOWSHIP CLUB

Rev. 2. e. Weisle of the Baptist
state headquarters of this city, will be
the speaker at the meeting of the Fell
lowship club to be held next Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the 7. M. c.
A.
A short program will also be given
at this time and a lunch will be served
by the ladies Of the First Methodist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
GRAIN TABLE
ADOPT MAJORITY REPORT

St. Paul, Mimi, March 4.-rhe
mouse this afternoon by a vote Of AZ
to So, adopted the majority ranor+ =
the board Of control comm;ttaa
definitely postponing the bill tn com
pei the board of control to remove The
girls from the town cottage in the
village OF Sank Center and return
them to the home school. ~1i"
J. B: Patterson Of St. Cloud made
the principal argument III favor Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

sa{44Ads%SSSShss told OF Instructions she
FM~adssfeeefved from Dir. Marsden reia~s
tive 1xssthsscare Of the patient. She
said .tSiAt she personally saw that the
Ef~nstrnctions were carried. out. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
LATEST MARKETS
CASH SALES

CASH SALES.
Chicago. March 4.-Wheat, No. .
rcd S1.So@1.s2; No. 2 hard s1.77 1-a
OILS.
Corn, No. 2 mixed 6s ga; No. :
yellow 20 Ia.
Oats, No: 2 white 4s IL; No. 3
white 45M45 ga.
Rye, No. 2. $3.50 ga,
Barley 1906.
Timothy seed s3,75@5.25.
Glover seed $1,000 @17.oo.
Pork. nominal.
Lard s11.85.
Ribs s11.0O@12.OO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

church, it was announced thi. morn,
ing. A cordial invitation has beens ex->
tended to all young men Of the Scity
and university to attend.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18
HEAT RECORDS 0F
 MIDWEST BROKEN

Chicago, July 16-The last six weeks stand out as the hottest simi- lar period except in one or two years in the last half century. Weather records from several cities in the Middle West show that only 1911, 1871 and 1872 compare with the average set for the present year.
 Chicago records show an average thus far for July of S9, with every little daily range. Nights have been almost as warm as days, with frequently not a breath of air stir ring. Both June and July were nearly 10 degrees hotter than the l0-year average.
 This excess of temperature held good for nearly all cities in the area, the excess average this year varying from six to ten degrees New single day maximum records also were made in many cities, temperatures in some places running above 100 degrees.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18

days of great shells and high ex- plosives. It would seem, from the course the evidence has so far taken, that the recruiting officer and the medical officers of the future will have not only to ascertain that a man has good muscles, bat also that he has good nerves and that he has no hereditary taint. The two most important factors, indeed, in the prevention of what is miscall- ed shell-shock so far revealed by the inquiry are careful investiga- tion into the mental family history when the man is recruited, and edu- cated during his training. Doctors who are trained neurologists have somewhat definite ideas as to the class of man who is likely to break down. They group the cases into classes which may be found in all armies, and are not peculiar to our own.
 There is no evidence whatever of this neurosis in previuos wars. It is perfectly certain that in Well linSton's campaign, where there were the bloodiest battles possible, men must have collapsed in the same way as they did in the late war. It has been objected that the armies in those days did not have such big guns and high explosive shells. That, however, is not an explana- tiOn, because the majority of cases are really breakdown cases from wear and tear, quite apart from the effect of the firing of the shell. those men in previous wars? Prob ably the men who broke down be- came deserters and were shot. In the late war cases of assertion were very largely cases of men who wan dered away and were found ill q state of ecility-unable to re- member their names or where they were. They were mercifully dealt with, because they were always overhauled medically before any serious sentence could be passed upon them. In Wellington's time they were treated as deserters, and therefore as towards.
 The conclusion to which the in- quiry seems to point is that. given a good system of recruiting, case as to tho mentality of the men, fine morals in the regiment, and good officers, especially medical officers, there would be next to no she'll shock at all.
 Shell-shock comes from soft men.