davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

apply another two tons Of crushed
raw lime rock per acre. Harrow 1t
into the surface of the ground. Then
put on 500 to 1000 pounds of for
mula containing 4 per cent nitrogen,
to 10 per cent phosphoric acid, and
to per cent potash. In the course
Of few days plant the alfalfa seed,
using 20 pounds Of re-eleaned wes-
tern seed per acre. Seed obtained
from Kansas, Colorado or Utah will
be found we'll suited for growth un-
der Georgia. conditions Alfalfa can
not of course be established with
out the use of an artificial culture.
These can bep urchased from many
commercial concerns who specialize
in their manufacture.
We have had very little trouble
with leaf spot on our alfalfa here
at the college, where we have been
growing it for about 10 years. Good
clean seed is not likely to be infest-
ed with dodder, and we have had no
losses as yet from anthracnose, /
think there are no large paintings
in the vicinity Of Triton, though
there are some small areas there
that have done fairly well.
Our best results with alfalfa have
been on red lands and we are in
clined to think this crop is better
adapted for growing north of the
Fall Line than south of it, Anyone
who has had chance to inspect the
alfalfa fields here at the college of
agriculture will certainly be con-
vineed Of the practicability of grow
ing this crop successfully in Geor-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
W. A. Smith Proposed
For Tenn. Prohi Agent

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Appoint-
ment of w. A. Smith. of Lafayette,
Tenn, as federal prohibition director
for the state Of Tennessee, was UNI
derstood today to be under consider
alton by Commissioner Blair. In
ternal revenue officials, however, de-
clared that definite decision upon
new director for Tennessee has not
yet been made. Louis E. Elkins is
the present director
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
DR.. {. c. SeaWright Is
MaVnr of FAYETTEVILLE

FAYETTEVILLE, Ga, July A.
In a hot race for mayor here yester-
day DIR. E. C. Seawright defeated w,
N. Brandon, 1903 to Al. DR.. Sea-
wright has been a member of the
city council for several years and
his knowledge of civic affairs ad-
mirably fits him for his new duties.
He is a son of Alderman ]. r. Sea-
wright, of Atlanta The following
were elected councilmen: DIR. G. w.
Wallis, o. L. Dickson, ]. w. Pritchett,
s l. EaStan and A 7. Matt heWs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

of
ting for their pasme have had
Gently wouldn't like little money
passing
another hhandkerches
it worth
samples and just enough to tell the pattern the
number will charge
what price,
you help girls
o themselves Lovingly AUNT JULIA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
MOVinn Picture Suckers

NEW YORK.-More than $JO,0OO,-
coo were lost by American investors
in dishonest motion picture enter
prises, the vigilance committee of
the National Association Of the Mo
ton, Picture industry declares. These
"wildcat'' organizations, the state
ment says, have misled victims by
Turing accounts of other companies
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

TO 90 Ill Oh
my own work. /
had severe pains
in my left side
every month and
had fever and sick
dizzy spells. and
such pains during
my periods, which
lasted two weeks.
Iheard of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
doinO others SO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
The Tri-WeekIy Journals
Fashion Suggestions
LADIES ONE-PIECE DRESS.

A good style for fabrics like
linen, ratine or beach cloth is il
Illustrated and adheres to almost
severely simple lines. The sleeves
are In one with the side body.
while the back and front Of the
waist Is cut in the shape of
broad panel and is part Of the two
piece skirt.
The ladies' one-piece dress No.
l048 is cut In sizes So to AZ inches
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
ITO Re C0ntinuedO
Russian EqQs in Spain

LONDON.-Russian eggs are being
sold in England again for the first
time since 1914. In some instances
they arrive quicker than eggs from
ireland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
NARY MEREDlTH,S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRL s AT HOME

I am lonely girl of fifteen, COM
ing to you for some advice. I am
dead in love with a boy 10 years of
age, and he seems to like me very
much. He has always been nice
around me while sometimes not so
much to others. He is a very at
tractive boy. But still he has some
wild ways. Do you think there is
any harm in my going with him?
And do you think there is any harm
in girl wearing a boys ring and
engaged to some one else? When a
girl is engaged should she go with
other boys? Is there any harm in
a boy kissing a girl when they are
engaged? And how late should a
boy stay at a girls home?
am hoping to see this in print
at the earliest date. Thanking you
in advance for your kindness,
BLUE EYES"
See that your conduct is above
reproach and you needn't have
much fear from the wild boy"
Boys and men aren't going to
force a girl into committing
tndiscretions, unless she is will
ing. A lady will be a '1ady"
determination to take care of
your character, the young men
will realize your true Womanly
trait and admire you for it.
Don't let anyone else tell you
differently. Long engagements
are a nuisance. If you expect to
marry within a short time it
isn't right to accept other mems
attentions. [ am quite sure en-
gagged couples have kissed. 1t is
not for me to say they should
not or shall. But always guard
your conduct so that you will
have nothing to reproach your
self for later on. Ten-thirty to
IL o'clock is late enough for
young man to remain in your
home.
Will you please give me a little
advice? 1 am sixteen years OF age.
am in love with a boy IL years
of age, but my parents objected
and would not allow me to go with
him. There is another boy that is
in college and is in love with me.
He finishes college next year. Do
you think there would be any harm
ishes? I never could love anyone as
we'll as I love the boy Is, and
know he loves me. Would there be
any harm in my slipping out and
going with him? I am waiting for
your advice.
KITTY.
Some parents are fashioned
enough to think that a girl
should be twenty-one before she
is permitted to have beaus. This
is. a wrong idea. The girl is
more or less bashful and awk-
ward. 1t is better for girls to
accept boys society as a mat
ter of course, and a natural
course. And I don't think you
would be doing any great harm
to see this boy occasionally. But
it would be wrong to marry him
just yet when he hasn't finish
ed his college education and
hasn't any prospects for the
future. You would be working a
hardship on yourself.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN dread
Mrs. Wilson'S Letter Should
Be Read by All Women i

Clearfeld, Pa" After my last
child was born last September was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
Establishing O Tan Yard

H. S. w. Cuthbert. Ga,
writes: I am thinking Of putting
up tan yard. Will you please
give me all the information you
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
|tBqFp :f&f]1ERSS&
- NFwGbeCuNhok6/5uzuaLtbw1aE
"HeLb for the Helbless-Kimdmess TO All
Dumb Things"
RULES

NULEO
No unsigned letters printed
No letter written both sides OF paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: 7 wonder
what you are doing these fine summer days.
I live On a farm of 76S acres, and surely
do enjoy farm life. Well. 1 will give a
little description of myself: Weight, 104
pounds; 5R feet tall, brown eyes, light hair,
medium, complexion. What do you cousins
dc for pastime? 1 go fishing and work on
the farm. / sometimes go in bathing.
Cousins, isn't Aunt Julia a grand old lady?
I surely do think so. Do you cousins like
to go to parties? I surely do. Do you like
TO read? like to read good books. I will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26

Peoples State Bank Direc-
tors talk Over. Plan; League
Spreads Propaganda. u

... -. ~ ,H.'. 49,.
The Peoples State Bank, which was
forced to close its doors last week,
may be recognized within a short
time. 1t was unoficially reported to-
day. o. e. Bergstrom, deputy bank
examiner, had not completed his ex-
animation today, but it is expected
that he will complete the work early
in the week. Mr.. BerEstrom, of
course. can make no announcement
~ to the plans iof 1.-the banking depart
ment or OF the directors Of the bank,
an examination and report to the de-
partment. The appointment of a re-,
ceiver, then, will be up to the bank
examiner.
1t is stated, however, that directors
OF the bank are talking of a reorgan-
ization.
Information from Bismarck today
was to the effect that none of the 9TH
er banks in Grand Forks has any con-
nections whatsoever with the Bank Of
North Dakota. None Of the clearing
house association banks here has any
state bank ~redeposits, it was said at
the capital 4
Reports received in Grand Forks to-
day are to the effect that N~onpartisan
league agents in various cities and
towns of the state are spreading a
propaganda aimed at banks which,
have had or now have dealings with
the state bank. These agents go about,
it is said, informing working men
n others that such and such a
bank is 'in as bad shape as the Scan
dinavian-American bank" This is
done to undermine confidence in the
banks of the state and to start runs
if possible. It's an attempt, reports
say. to get even" for the investigation
now going on At Bismarck. e,~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
Business Failures
Few; Merge District.

Because business failure in uNorth
Dakota. and particularly in the district
in which Grand Forks is included.
have been SO light, Federal Judge
Charles +. Amidon of Fargo has
merged IL counties with the Fargo
district and placed them all within the
jurisdiction Of Emerson n. Smith Of
Fargo.
Attorney Sveinbjorn johnson Of this
city has beer federal referee for this
district but under h merger will
cease to be an official. The change
has occurred in the last month. Dur
ing the a year there have been
practically no business failures in the
state, and this fact has resultedrin the
reorganization Of the state into new
districts. with only three referees
operating in North Dakota now.
On Friday Mr.. Smith was in Grand
Forks to preside at two hearings, the
first to be brought before him since
his jurisdiction was broadened in
scope by the action of Judge Amidon.
The first case was that Of D.. E. Cas-
we'll Of Grafton, a travelling salesman,
who liquidated his obligations through
bankruptcy.
The second was the hearing for
William Rutstein and Son of Hamil-
ton, N. D., who conducted a general
merchandising store at Hamilton and
recently failed. Archie Fink Of Grand
Forks was elected trustee by the
stockholders. T. B. Elton is repre-
senting Rutstein and Son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
B. P.0.E. MEET
AT MlN0T TODAY
Prominent Members of Ant
Tered Herd Present; IS to
Be Initiated.

Minot. Feb. 26.-Prominent Elks
from all parts of the state are gather
ed in Minot today attending the state
conference Of representatives of the
B. p. o. E. called by District Deputy
John ]. Coyle OF Minot for the pur-
pose of organizing a state association.
The delegates will be in session all
day and will join with members OF
the Minot lodge of Elks to tonight
when some IS candidates will be in
itiated.
DELEGATES here for the state confer
ence follow: Frank Flora, Valley
City; William Broderick. Williston;
w. R. Hilton, Jamestown: c. w
Green. DIR. H. G. Hooking and DR.
Garfield Walker of Devils Lake: Ed.
ward Hughes. Dickinson: Frank
Brown. w. F.. Waterman. Rev. iona
than Watson, Grand Forks: 1. c
Davies. Bismarck: 1. c. 1verson. Louis
H. Conley. H. L. Henke and Otto
Bauer of Mandan; c. H. Kellogg. G
j. Stout, C.'B. Brown and w. j. Doyle
of Fargo. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
WILL OBSERVE
DAY OF PRAYER
Y. M. and Y. w. c.. A.. Co.
operating With Wesley:
College Faculty.

The Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. W.. c. A. of
the university are cooperating with
the Wesley college faculty in planning
observance of Sunday as a day of
prayer, according to announcement
given out today, his day being OBJ
served by the World Christian Stu
dent Federation throughout the world!
Several meetings are scheduled, dur
ing the day in !Corwin hall, ; r.q
Sunday morning, at IL O'Clock DR..
e. P. Robertson will speak at col
lege church.; his subject being ''The
Spirit of Lent" In the course of his
talk he will take up matters pertain
ing to the. day Of prayer and its ma
tional recognition, besides the discus
sion of Lent.
In the evening at 6 o'clock a fell
lowship gathering will be held.
A luncheon will be served in Corwin
hall at that time. Following this a
short musical program will be given,
Prof. J. A. Buchholz, violinist, and
Mrs. Albert Ruettell, soprano jsoloist,,
both appearing. y
z At. z, O'Clock a devotional fellowship
meeting under student leadership will
take place. One special consideration
will be the suffering Of students in
southeastern Europe; recognition Of
Christian student fellowship through
out the world will be stressed, look
ing toward a more vital Christian at
titude among nations so far as stu
dent leadership can promote that in
terest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
TO EXEMPLF|Y
FOURTH DEGREE
Many Local Knights of Co
lumbus Will Go to Fargo
For Big Meeting June !.

According to an announcement re-
ceived from B. I. Heating Of Fargo,
Master of the Fourth Degree for Mar
quette province. knights of Columbus,
an exemplification of the Fours>a de-
gree is to be held in Fargo on June 1,
1921. Every effort is being put forth
TO make this the greatest gathering Of
Knights Of Columbus eve held in the
state. Two hundred men are to be
given the Fourth degree.
Due to the fact that the degree is
to be ~exemplif1ed in Fargo. 1t 10 not
thought likely that Grand Forks
council will stage ar exemplificatton
this year according to ar announce
ntent made by Edward A. Ketter. &C.
rotary Of the local council today.
Applicants desiring to take the
Fourth degree. however, may com
municate with the secretary Of Grand
Forks council and he will give them
the qualifications necessary for adj
mittance. it is announced.
When the exemplification of the
Fourth degree is held in Fargo in
gree was ever put on in North Dakota.
plifed in the state was in Grand
Forks about four years ago when APP
proximately four hundred knights
took the work in this degree. Two
years ago the work was staged in Far
go for the second time.
There r approximately two hun
dred members of Grand Forks
Council No. 1860 who are eligible tc
take the degree so it is expected that
a large number will go to Fargo in
June,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
TO DRAW JURY !
FOR BIG CASE
Selecting of Jury for Owen
Marsden Case Will Begin
This Afternoon. ..sy~

The case Of o. Osmundson VS..
Charles l. Emery and H. L. Emery, in
which a note for $500 is the bon of
contention, occupied the district court
today, n at the conclusion of the
action, which was expected this after
noon. tn work of drawing a jury to
serve on the Owen-Marsden case, set
for Monday, was scheduled to be
taken up.
Henry G. Owen, a local attorney, is
suing DR.. c. S. Marsden, we ear. nose
and throat specialist. for $29,500 for
alleged malpractice. The ID is
scheduled to open on Monday, when
the taking of testimony will begin.
Judge c. M. Cooley directed a YER
dict for h def ndant in the case Of
c.. M. Howieson VS.. Erick Fladland,
which was on the calendar Friday.
The suit involved the settlement of a
threshing bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
East Side
MANY PARENTS
AT CLUB MEET
Interesting Talks Given BY
High School Teachers;
Short Program.

A large number Of people attended
the meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
club held last night in the Lincoln
school. A short program of recita-
Itions. vocal and instrumental selec-
Ftions was given.
; Miss Julia Brady gave an address
on the need Of play apparatus on the
school grounds for the use of the
children. Miss Brady brought out the
fact that II children are provided with
more means of healthful amusement,
their physical and moral standards
will be raised considerably.
H. w. Feissner. director Of agricul-
ture, gave an interesting talk on the
importance of more thorough work
on each study on the part of the puS
pill throughout their entire grade
school course. Mr.. Meissnert explain
ed briefly that 1t Is not a matter Of
the number Of years spent in school
but it is the number Of subjects mas
tered. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
WILLISTON NOTES
williston. n: 3D., Feb. 2s.-The cit

Williston. NJ: D., Feb. 26.-The city
commission has garnished funds re-
deposited in the banks of Williams
county by the Bank Of North Dakota.
The city of Williston has some $50, 900
on deposit in the state bank
Hillys Smith. son Of H. F. Smith,
was badly burned about the face and
arms last Saturday when4he attempted
to start a bonfire in the rear. of. the
Dakota cafe by putting gasoline on it.
The Smith boy poured the gas 3on a
rubbish pile and then held the can
in his hand while he touched a match
to the gasoline-soaked rubbish. The
flames spread to the can and before he
could drop it. the can exploded. Sid
Tyvan. cook in the cafe. rolled him
in a snow drift and quenched the
flames.
Allen johnson, 2~-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson, suf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
HEAVY SLAUGHTER
OF BILLS in THE
N. D. LEGISLATURE

Bismarck. N. D.. Feb. 26.-Both
houses yesterday used the indefinite
postponement method to kill off meas
ures passed by the other body, and
the slaughter was heavy.
Bills Killed by the House.
S. B. 1se-Amending the law gov
ernine reports Of elections by election
officials.
s. B. s3-Amending the herd law.
s. B. 13s-Preventing, employers
from requiring Of employees that they
do not join unions. and preventing in
fuencing Of vote of employees
8. B. 141-Amending the law to
raise fees paid for care of feeble
minded.
s. b. 15o-Amending law to pre-
vent sale of firearms to those under
Is.
8. B.. 1ss-Givine increased mile
age allowance Of Is cents to sheriffs.
s. B. 1s9-Abolishing livery
charges by sherifs.
8. b. 5s-PermittinE district court
judges to cancel mortgages, "
s.. B. S7-AmendinE law on.. who
may have letters OF administration.
s. b. 88-Governing issuance of CT
tations and summons in county
s. B.. Solving district court
judges expense account of 500
monthly while absent from home
county in trial of cases.
| S. B. 172-Repealing laws on the
levy and payment Of road taxes.
8. B. 164-Licensing real estate
dealers and limiting profits.
The Senate Killed. -.
H.. B. Embarrassing salaries OF
county officers -s- s@% 500 .,
H. b. 35-Amending the law or
season OF killing game and bag limits
H. B. 92-Creating a committee tc
investigate proposed establishment OF
Roosevelt park in the Bad Lands.
H. B. 9S-Estimates that may be
paid to contractors on public work.
H. b. 109-Legalizing acts of cities
; villages and school districts that may
have purchased or erected certain
classes Of utilities, buildings. etc.
H; b. 115-Relating to who may
have Sthresher's liens. GO
H."B. 189-Repealing the attorney
general license act. =. ;|}%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
Local Man to
Face Federal
Prosecution

Orie Olsen Of this city. who travelled
between Grand Forks and Fargo last
spring with a cargo Of whiskey, and
not aware that the passenger in his
a was F.. l.. Watkins, superintendent
Of the state enforcement league. was
returned to North Dakota today by
federal authorities to face a charge OF
smuggling liquor into the United
States from Canada, according to
word from Fargo this afternoon.
Olsen was apprehended in Santa Fe,
Mexico. and is lodged in the Cass
county Jail. The ofrense with which
he is charged, is alleged to have been
committed on May 10, 1920.
Olsen has served four months in the
county Jail on conviction Of the state
charge. His arrest is in line with the
ruling announced by Judge Wood
rough that prosecution of liquor cases
in state courts does not act as a bar
rier against prosecution in federal
eo1irt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
Will Discuss Plans
To Reorganize Company

A meeting Of Grand Forks stock
holders Of the defunct Collins Safety
Razor company of Chicago will be
held in the farmers room OF the
county court house Monday night.
according to @. G.. Gilbertson, secre-
tary Of the Protective association.
Mr.. iGilbertson states. that the stock
holders of the company in South Da-
kota and Iowa held q meeting at
Sioux Falls and elected "A. r. Schrader
of Webster City, lows, ~ president of
the board Of directors. and r.. D.
Kreibs. Beresford, 8. D.: g. e. Haney,
Manson, Iowa; "A. c.. Tilkner, Aber-
deem. and John Van Arnen OF Kindred
- membefssoftthe board.
This organi5ation WIFI succeed tho
old Collins company and Will 20
Ahead wtthsths operation OF the, plant,
Eprpyiding aiI astoekltplderS get behind
them and atdstn putting the proposi4
ton through.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
FEDERAL AID
EXPLAINED TO
COMMISSIONER
E. Kaulfass, Assistant
Highway Engineer, at
Special Meeting.

At a special meeting Of the city
commission held this morning, j. E.
Kaulfass. assistant state highway en-
gineer explained in detail to the com
missioners the Federal Aid Road Prof.
ect plans. Mr.. Kaulfass explained
that the government Will give $4,000
per mile toward paving for road i'm
provements, which usually amounts
to practically one-half the entire cost
Of the improvements on roads.
At this time it was decided to order
the city engineer 10 make a few
changes in the plans for Federal Aid
Road Project No. So, proposed hard
surfaced road to the state university,
and No. 81, proposed hard surfaced
road from end nf Th;-1 ~'"-- =
limits, and to resubmit the plans for
the approval of the Coz.
Bids will be advertised at the same
time for the two projects. At the
present time it is planned to open all
bids April 1 and to let the contracts
on April 6. BY letting the contracts,
it was said this morning.
The contract for the redecorating
and painting at the detention hospita!
was awarded to a. c. Jelliff, who Of
fered his services for $685..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
BANK EMPLOYS
WOMAN AS TELLER

The new teller of the First State
Bank, Rogers, N. d., isa woman
She is Miss Maxine Lowry, aerad-
uate Of Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D. Commenting on her
appointment, F. l.. Watkins, presi-
dent of this school, said: No, Il
Is not unusual. Many girls take our
Banking Course anL get so-called
mems jobs.' Recently We sent
another young lady, leila Darling,
70 the Farmers Bank Of Leonard,
= assistant cashier" J, ,
Follow the Succe1Sful.''E Enrol
now Tor Spring Term. Write F. /.
Watkins, Pres, 806 Front S.,
Fargo, N. D.. for terms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The Bydal Mercantile company will
be closed all day Monday, February
49,. for the purpose of i~nventorying
the balance. of the stock and for the
purpose of again remarkinE and re-
vising the prices for the final lap OF
the Great Going Out of Business Sale
which has been in progress for the
past Week. Watch our display ads In
the Grand Forks Herald Monday eve
ming and Tuesday morntng.-Ads.e
UNIQUE GUESSING CONTEST.
Dixon. H., Feb. 2s.-The Paw Paw
American Legion cleared $50 on q
guessing conest on how many kernels
Of corn q rooster could eat after hav-
Ing been kept without food "a hours,
The fowl consumed SIS kernels. the
closest guess being 823sa stas44