davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
BUSINESS HOUSES
WILL CLOSE HONOR
OF THANKSGIVING
Telegram VIII Issue No Paper To-
monOw-Services In Most of
the Churches

Thanksgiving is as early this year
as it can be since the Gath is the last
Thursday in November, always set
aside for this holiday.
All stores, banks and business
houses Will either be closed all day
or as in the case of drugstores, will
be open only an hour or two.
The usual union church service
will be held this year at the First
Baptist church at 10 o'clock as relat-
ed in another column. Preceding this
there will lie a service at All Saints
Episcopal church, which will not con-
flict with the union meeting, and a
service will be held at st. Paul's
Lutheran church in the evening.
The opening of the Lakeland Coun-
try Club in the afternoon is an inter-
esting feature of the day. The club
grounds are on Lake Parker and are
reached by driving out the Auburn
dale road until a sign shows the turn
ing-off point. A golf tournament has
been arranged and both the wise in
the game and the otherwise will have
a chance to show how easy golf is not
Light refreshments will he served at
the club house. Those interested in
the success of the Lakeland Country
Clubs success are cordially invited.
The historical pageant to be given
by the Barlow Womans Club will at
tract many to Kissengen Springs in
the afternoon. Nothing of the kind
has ever before been attempted on
such a large scale in this community
and no effort has been spared to make
it a great event.
The Thanksgiving hunters are al
ready in the field and many more
will go out only for the one day. 1t
will be well for wild turkeys, squir-
rels, quail and doves to keep closely
under cover.
As is customary, there will be many
family reunions, dinner parties and
auto rides.
There will be no issue of the Tele-
gram tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
CHURCHES UNITE
in THANKSGIVING
BAPTIST CHURCH
Evangelist Reese VIII Speak and
Collection Goes To ChIdren's
Home Society

The union Thanksgiving service
this year will be held at the Baptist
church. and the Thanksgiving sermon
VIII be preached by Rev. T. o. Reese,
who has been conducting very sue
cessiul eyangelistic services with our
Baptist friends.
These services will be more than
usually interesting. 1t has been the
custom here for years for all the
churches to meet together, and with
one voice and one heart render
praises to Him from whom all good
things come.
The services will begin promptly
at 10 o'clock and finish about 11:3O.
The following program will be given:
10 a. m-DoXology. Invocation.
Anthem--"O Lord How Manifold
are Thy Work" QBarnby) choir.
Thanksgiving proclamation - Rev.
Holmes Logan.
Scripture reading-Rev. j. f. Bell.
Prayer Rev. $. IL. Eshman.
Hymn-"My Country lis Of Thee"
The congregation.
Collection for the Childrens' Home
Society, an appeal by DR. c. l. Stacy.
Ofertory Authorization Crown
edst the Year (Maker) choir.
Sermon -Rev. T. o. Reese
Hymn-"Count Your Blessings"-
The congregation.
BenedictiUu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
FIVE RAIL OFFICIALS
KILLED WHEN MOTORCAR
TURNS OVER ON TRACKS

Phoenix, Aliz., Nov 23.-W. H. Oil
yer of Los Angeles, a chief engineer
of the coast lines of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railways, and four
division officers of that railway, We're
killed yesterday when a motor in.
spection Car overturned three miles
north of Wickenburg, Ariz., forty
miles northwest Of her.
The dead are:
w. H. Oliver.
w. NJ Mathie. division superintend-
ent, Winslow, Ariz.
H. G. Story, assistant superintend-
ent, Prescott, Ariz.
W. NJ. Bowman, rOadmaster.
j. J. Jaeger, division engineer.
j. E. Mcneil, general inspector Of
track and roadway, who was one of
the passengers on the inspection car
when it turned over, said the acct
dent occurred when an axle on the
front truck of the car broke.
So far 35,401 marriage licenses have
been issued in New York this year,
compared with 36,475 for the same pc
riOd last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
VA. AND N. c. NOT TO
PLAY ON THANKSGIVING
AS is THEIR CUSTOM

Chapel Hill, y. c., Nov % For
the first time in many years two am
eiant rivals the University of North
carolina and the University Of Nir-
s!nia-will no. play their annual
THANKSGIVING football game tomor-
row. which was scheduled to tai-n
place here Following the refusal of
the committee of athletics at the Uni
ypraity OF North Carolina last nisht
after comforting all day with the ath-
ietic committee of the University of
NirGnia, in an EFFORT TO have disQual-
fled ". /. Johnson, Carolina's star
half back. whose eligibility to play i'll
tho came WAS challenged by Virginia.
the Nirgnians announced that the
game would be cancelled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23

friends to visit the new golf links and
club house on LaLkLe Parker the af
ternoon of Thanksgiving day at the
informal opening of the new links.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
NEWS OF FILM LAND
1.-THE SHEIk"

One of the most impress siyc laa-
lures of The Sheik." George Mel
ford's latest production Tor Para
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
INION SERVICE

Union service, IL o'clock, First
Baptist Church. Sermon by Evange-
list Reese.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
ST. PAUL'S CHTRCH

Thanksgiving Day will be observed
at st. Paul's Lutheran Church, corner
South Tennessee avenue and East Nc
Donald street. with special service
in the evening at $50. Sermon by
the pastor, Rev. p G. Heckel.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
There will be Il Celebration of the
Holy Communion in All Saints Epis-
copal Church tomorrow morning at
nine o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Arthur of
Nebraska Will make Il Brief address
and Will assist in the service.
VIM. b. CURTIS, Rector.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
SUMMONS

State Of North Dakota, County Of Bot
tineau. In District Court, Second Ju-
dcial District, Juvenile Division.
The State of North Dakota, Plaintiff
VS.. Ss
Elsie Spencer, Harvey Spencer and ken
meth Spncer.A Alleged dependent and
neglected children; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Getchel, Mrs. Viola Spencer and Scuy-
Ter q. Spencer, parent, guardian. or
custodian of said children, and all
whom it may concern. Defendants.
The State-of North Dakota to the
aforenamed defendants:
Take notice, that on the 18th day Of
april, 1921 a petition was filed in this
Court by G. j. Getchel, to have certain
chlldren named therein, to wit: Elsie
spencer Harvey Spencer and Kenneth
Spencer declared dependent and neglect
ed children and to take from you the
custody and guardianship of said child
rem and praying for the appointment
OF q guardian of said children with pow
er 70 consent to adoption and to give
SAID children out for. adoption. Now, un-
less you appear within twenty DAYS af-
ter the date of this notice, andshow.
cause, before this Court, at Chambers.
IN City of Rugby, County Of Pierce
n state of North Dakota or filing OBJ
lection thereto. with the Clerk of this
Court, the petition shall be taken as con-
Iessed and a decree granted.
BY the Court,
April 81 1921. MI:
April Fl.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21

cayation, 81. 2s1 cu. yds:stas. Overhaul:
.2.248 Lin. FL. Wooden Guard RafLSa17e
yds. Rib Rap. Furnishing and Haul
Ing ana Installing Pipe Culverts: 1870
lin. 1T. s16sin diam. and 344 lin. 1T. AZ N.
diam. 84.12 cu.Syds. Class B Concrete.
344 lbs. Reinforcing steel. $50 Gu. yds.i
Structure excavation, 1O8.81 GU yds..
Glass a Concrete 1858 lbs. Reinforcing
Steel, $40 lin. IT. Piles 1O.2 Gu. yds.s Grav-
Ell Wearing Surface and certain other
s. A $500 deposit fee viii be required
by h County Auditor for each propos-
ell blank secured. which deposit will be
returned when proposal Is received by
him.
6. Copies Of the proposal blanks ma
be obtained from the County Auditorl.s
Plans and specifications are on file In.
the office Of the County Auditor and
also in the office OF the State Highway
at Bismarck. North Dakota,
where they are open for examination to-
any one interested. t.$.5
7.lAll bidders are invited to be pres
3ent 1T the opening Of the proposals.
8. The right Is reserved to reject any
n all proposals, to waive technica1i-
ties, or to accept such as may be deter
mined to be for the best interests of The
county and state. !.
Signed VIM, M. Martin,
Dated April 20. 1921.
Apr. 81 to May s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
NOTICE TO -CoNTRACroRs
state Highway Construction

1. Proposals for the construction of 4
state Highway Bridge approaches
Ct WILLOW City. \. 2: will be received by.
Board Of County Commissioners ut the
Court House at Bottineau North Dako-
ta, not later han 1900 o'clock r. M.
May l9; 1921 at which place and time
2. The proposals must be mailed to or
otherwise deposited with the County
Auditor n shall be sealed and endorsed
for Constructing q State High.
111) in Bottineau County,"
u 3. A certified check for 5 percent Of
the gross sum bid must accompany each
4. Contemplated work consists Of one
SO IT. pan r.. c.. T-beam bridge and
approaches Involving approximately
3.017 Gu. yds. Earth Excavation (grad-
ing), 1886 lin. It. Wood Guard Rail, $50
Gu. yds. Dry Structure Excavation. IS
Gu. yds. Wet Structure Excavation, 15O.-
81 Gu. yds. Class A Concrete, 2O,682 lbs.
Reinforcing Steel, $50 lin. It. Piles, 1870
cu: yds. Gravel Wearing surfacing and
5.:A $500 deposit fee will be required
by the County Auditor for each propos-
al blank secured, which deposit will be
returned when proposal is received by
him.
s. Copies of the proposal blanks may
be obtained from the County Auditor.
Plans and specifications are on file In
also in the office Of the state Hiehwa ]
Commission at Bismarck, North Dakota,
where they are open for examination to
any one interested.
z. All bidders are invited to be pres
emit at the opening Of the proposals.
8. The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals, to waive technicalf
ties. or to accept such as may be deter
mined to be Tor the best interests OF the
Signed Wm. M. Martin,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
MUCH is TOLD BY PROVERBS
Household Sayings Throw Light on
characteristics Of Social Groups
Whence They Emanate.

It is a commonplace to say that a
nations moral code is revealed in its
proberbs but it is less widely recog-
nized that p%roverbial sayings throw
light also upon the long-standing
economic structure Of a social group.
A proverb is not an individual obser-
walton; it condenses the experience
of a class, a sex, a caste. A large
number record the accumulated ex-
perience of the small peasant propri-
etor, his c~easeless labor and petty
saving and screwing. "While the
sheep blates he loses a mouthful."
The economics of married life are
often tersely laid bare. "A wooden
mother is better than a golden father
(Shropshire) must be taken from the
outlook Of a wife who would be
summed up in a national census az
"home worker" a. .
"A rolling stone gathers no MOSS"
says the wisdom of the staid British
countryman, diligently making the
best of his land by long and careful
h~usbandry. "By going and coming
the bird builds it's nest" il the oppo-
site point Of view held by a Negro
trader travelling backward and for
ward through the African forest.
Bawbees are round and rim away. "
A grtr o. the grund is guide to haze.
expresses the hamburger Of q Scots
man of the old. school, m%istrusting
Investments which he cannot see
and handle.
Here Is a trio from Norway: "A
large stock needs much pasture" "A
cow will not hear that the hay is
dwindling away" "You cannot climb
q mountain by a level road" Do they
not sum up certain aspects Of the
little farm perched up amid scanty
mountain pastures?
Factory life, q modern growth
everywhere, has not yet left it's mark
upon the proverbial lore Of any coun-
try because it has not vet been fully
assimilated as a mode Of self-expres-
sion. The proverb is everywhere a
spontaneous growth, for "shoes alone
know If 'tocking hab hole" as they
say In Jamaica.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
MOSAIC DISEASE OF
POTATOES PREVENTED
Yield Of Affected Tubers Is Great
" Reduced.
Allment d Spread by Aphids or Plant
Lice Which Carry Infection From
One Field to Another-Meas.
ures Of Control.

Prevention OF mosaic disease Of Irish
potatoes, which decreases yields Of az
fected potatoes 20. to so per cent, and
for which no satisfactory control meas
ures have been generally adopted, now
appears possible as a result Of a series
Of investigations conducted in Maine
BY specialists Of the United States
department of agriculture and the
Maine agricultural experiment station.
The essential points are that mosaic
is carried over from season to season
and from farm to farm by planting pO-
tatoes from diseased hills. The spread
at mosaic in a field is due mainly to
aphids or plant lice, which feed upon
MOSAIC plants and then upon healthy
ones. The potatoes ahus inoculated
may show the disease very soon. or 1t
may not appear until the following ca
ION, when the progeny viii develop
mosaic. Mosaic may be spread also by
rubbing crushed leaves of diseased
plants upon healthy ones, and by in
jections of the Juice of diseased plants.
The percentage Of diseased plants in
a field may not change greatly from
year to year, hut the tendency is Tor
the mosaic to increase. particularly
when aphids are abundant. Seed from
hills that grew near mosaic hills are
more likely to yield mosaic progeny,
and more SO If the parent hill contains
only two or three tubers, and 40 the
relative size of the tuber in the parent
hill is greater and as the seed-piece
is nearer the bud end or Is larger.
The conclusions drawn from the ex-
periments are that the first essential
is to ecure seed stock from fields n
tirely free from mosaic, or al nearly
so as a be found. These potatoes
should be isolated from all fields where
mosaic CT and every effort should
be made to prevent attack by aphids.
Thus far, Colorado beetles and flea
beetles have not been found to trans
NIT mosaic, nor does the disease live
over in the soil except in volunteer tu-
hers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
NOTICE TO
State Highway Construction

L. Proposals for the construction Of a
state Highway west from B%ottineau, N.
D. will be received by the State High
way Commission and Board of County
Bottineau, North Dakota, not later thar
4;OO o'clock P. M. May 10, 1921 at which
place and time they will be publicly
opened and read. "
!. The proposals must be mailed to or
otherwise deposited with the County
auditor and shall be sealed and endorsed
for Constructing a State High
way (F'ederal Aid Project No. 87) in
Bottineau County,"
.. A certified check for S per cent of
proposal. -
T. Contemplated work consists of
ABOUT IA 3-4 miles of earth road i'm
provement involving approximately III
acres Clearing and Grubbing. IN acres
Flowing and Narrowing, 85,448 Gu. yds.
Earth Excavation, so Gu. yds. Rock Elk
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21

Dated April 20, 1921.
April 81 to May 5 .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
STAND OF ALFALFA
Labor Involved and Cost Of Seed 10
Little Compared With Flowing
and Reseedinu.

While 1t Is not always possible to
thicken a thin stand OF alfalfa, the Ia
Dor involved and the. cost Of seed is
little as compared with blowing and
.reseeding entirely. which makes a
trial well worth while. It is worth try
ing if the old plants are hardy and
vigorous. Indicating favorable soil con-
ditions. If the old plants are weak
It is we'll to learn the difficulty before
spending more money and time to get
a stand.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
vermin 10 Cleared From coops
~ Before Storing B

After the chicks get too big for
brooders or coops and are ready to
start roosting in the houses, it is well
to make sure no lice or mites remain
In the coops and breeders before they
are put away for next season.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21

House for sale-Appfy owner. Jen-1.
ME M. Saville, Westhope, N. p. 3tp.
For Sale-Two 16 inch sulky plowIs.s
i. s. Thor, Bottineau. 2tp
Brick ice cream and butter for sale
at the Creamery. tt
For Sale-SingleS comb white. Leg
horn chicks. Louis Larson, r. ! Dun
seth, N. D. ZIP
am now buying cream and eggs
and paying the highest cash price
A. D Blair. ZIP.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21

Dated April 90. 1921
Apr. 81 to May 5.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
There is No water
in Bell Telephone Stock

E- s. .-. .E
No reputable authority has ever olatzasd thas
there is any water" IN Bell Telephone stool.
The actual physical property Of this company
b worth moro than the total securities outstanding.
That . dollars worth Of property exists Tor
every dollars worth Of stock that has bssn issned,
has bean proved beyond al doubt by hundreds e
impartial investigations BY commissions and
governing bodies.
The Bell System Is conceded - b The bsss
constructed and best equipped telephone system n
existence, yet the capitalization Of the company
Is less per telephone than that Of any other
comprehensive telephone system in tho world.
NORTHWESTERN BEL~LTELEPHoNE COMPANY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
FOREIGN MAIL
HASMCREASED
Christmas Packages toaEu-
rope 500 Per Cent More.
Than Last Year.

Christmas mail to foreign countries
is. leaving Grand Forks in unusual
quantities this year, according to
postoffice clerks and employees. Since
the beginning of the war, Christmas
packages. consigned to relatives or
friends in Europe, have not been
very numerous, due, chiefly, TO the
fact that it was impossible to con-
sign such packages to some countries.
During. the past year restrictions have
been taken off. and the foreign mail
through Grand Forks has increased
rive hundred per cent over 1920. 1t
a readily be seen that ships to Eu-
rope this year will carry an abnormal
amount of Christmas packages.
The Christmas rush Of domestic
mail mas not started yet, it was said
at the p%ostoffice today. Next week
Will see the beginning of his mail, it
is expected. The m~ail-early =. cam
paign is having its effect, n many
packages, bearing "io-not-open-till-
Christmas seals. are expected 10
find their way into the mails next
week. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
THE TOWN TODAY

DR.. Rolvax Harlan Of New York,
secretary of the social service and
rural community work for the Baptist
Home Missionary society. to speak
here Thursday night at a meeting of
the local Baptist church.
Grand Forks District Dental So
ciety held a meeting in the Office of
S. A. Saunderson Tuesday night.
Interesting discussions held.
A. L. Miller. formerly state secre-
tary of the Y. M. C. A., is here today.
Has been in Y. M. c. A. work in
Lahore, India, for several years.
Christmas packages consigned TO
foreign countries show increase of
fully 500 per cent over last year.
Funeral services for Miss Tillie
.Nelron, who lie here Saturday night
at the homo Of her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Seifert, to be held in Stephen, MINI.
Board of education at a meeting
Tuesday night fixed the dates of the
Christmas holidays.
Welfare association will be held in
the city hall Thursday night.
Annual reunion Of Rae council,
Royal and Select Masters, is being
held here today.
Students OF the University Of North
Dakota begin preparations for the
annual Carney song contest.
Nominating committee, OF the XII
wants club presents its report at the
regular meeting today. A. L. Miller,
formerly state secretary of they. NJ.
c.. A., delivers splendid address on
India.
French club Of the university will
meet at the Alpha Phi sorority house
night.
City commission passes a resolution
urging observance Of "For-Get-Me-
Not Day"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
RED CROSS LOOKS -
FOR MISSING MAN

No information as to the where
abouts Of Ben Kranzler, formerly of
Grand Forks. who was last heard
from at San Francisco, has been
gained by the Red Cross in California,
according to word received by j. B.
Wineman. chairman Of the home serv-
Ice section Of the Red Cross. Mr..
Wlneman, at the request Of Mr..
kranzler's relatives here. asked the
Red Cross to conduct a search for the
missing man. III.
Ben kranzler enlisted in the marine
corps in February 1917, at Mare
Island, and was h%onorably discharged
there on September 90. 1919. When
last heard from, something over a
year ago, he was at San Francisco.
HI is a brother of G. c. Kranzler,
1l0o Bulge venue and his Father, ].
B. Kranzler resides at 1908 lone ave
nue., .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
Preliminary
Contest to Be
Held Friday

Friday evening the boys of the East
Grand Forks high school will COM
pete in a preliminary deciamatory
contest, according to an announce
mcnt Shy Mrs. Laura Wizard, head
OF the dramatic art department. Last
Monday h girls competed In a sim
liar event. Among those participat-
ing eight will be chosen to- represent
the local school in the Red River
Valley decIamatory contest, in which
the schools n/this district will COM
pete. The place at which this con-
test will. be held has not been def
nitely decided A trophy cup is Of
fered as a prize to the winning school
in this contest. This cup was Won
two consecutive years by. the East
Grand Forks schools, but last year
the local school lost the event and
with it the cup, Int hence this year
the contestants are doubly anxious
to bring the trophy home, az this will
give East Grand Forks permanent
possession of the cup.
At the Red River Valley contest,
a boy and a girl will be chosen to rep
resent this district in a state contest
to be held some time in January.
The girls who are entered>for the
event have prepared dramatic read
ings while the boys will give ora
5s &ps -S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
NEEDY FAMILIES OF
CITY WILL BE GIVEN
CHRISTMAS DINNERS

\ Christmas dinners are to be provid-
"a for the needy OF <Sand Forks, it
was decided at a meeting held Tues
day afternoon in the city; hall. A plan
for this purposewas formulated in
which the work will be centralized
with Mrs. Pierce social service COM
missioner cooperating with a COM
mittee of the Public Welfare a~ssocia-
ton which called the meeting. She
will be assisted by a committee repre-
senting the various organizations in
the city.
About a hundred families will be
provided with dinners. and those
wishing to help are requested to moth
fy Mrs. Pierce and they will be as
signed to provide for one family.
Those preferring to donate cash may
do so, it was said.
The following are members Of the
committee in charge of the work:
Mrs. M. G.. Olson. DR.. A. A. Westeen.
Mrs. Guy ireland, MI. ]. R. Poupore,
Captain Sy1nmonds; Miss Susan Ma
loner and Mrs. e. M: Pierce.