davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16

Mrs. T. J., Smith, 1s5: Reeves ave-
nue.. has extended invitations for a
bridEe-luncheon to be given In her
home on Saturday in compliment to
her sister, Mrs. Fred Parsons, of st.
Paul. There will be twenty guests.
Mrs. Smith will have assisting her
Mesdames Frank Smith, George A.
Benson, G. ". Hinzie and II. e.
:
All of the young ONE and girls
in the congregation of the Methodist
church, between the ages of IA AMI
FL years, are invited to meet in the
home Of Mrs. G. e. Hunt, 519 Third
avenue, this evening. A new Queen
Esther circle Isl to be organized at
this time, and tentative plans for the
society will be made. y
The gathering viii take the formSo
a regular meeting OF the Yopns
Womsn's Home Missionary society.
the first which the society has held
this ear. The married members OF
evening and they have made plans
Cor an interesting social hour to fol-
low the business session.
\ "
r.~.a and Mrs. George Nelson and
their daughter, Miss Frances Nelson Of
Austin, Mimi, who have been guest,
! IN the city for several weeks. ler'
today en- route for Los Angeles
where they will spend the winter
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs Mel
sons sister. Mrs. George Olson, ! en-
tertained informally for Mrs. Nelson
and her daughter.
Mr.. and MRS. Earl J. Lynch, will
their three children, Duane, Jean ant
Jackie. left by motor the fore part O
the week for Minneapolis. where the!
expect to make their future home
Mi. Lynch has. accepted. a position
with the International Harvester com
pany in that city.
Mrs. E. s. L'Esperance and daugh
ter, Miss Violet temperance, returne'
4 Wednesday night from a severa
months visit at points in the east.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson
CIrene Adams)i Of Cavalier passe'
through Grand Forks on Thursda
Mr.. Thompson plans to complete hi
course Of study at Northwestern uni
versity. Both MIR. and Mrs. Thomp
son, are former University Of Mort
Dakota students. Their weddin
took place on Thursday at the HON
4 OF MrssMhompsons parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. K.eC Adams, at Cavalier.
Miss Mildred odeu, Thursday even
ing, entertained a dozen young won
en- friends at the residence Of her PAL
u ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Odell, 81
Belmont avenue, the occasion takin
the form Of a Observation-Disclosures
, party. Miss Mary Parsons Of St Pa,
was an out-of-town guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16

Kenosha, Wis.--The first gridiron
'accidentSof the season occurred when
Edward Forkin, high school player,
sustained aSdoubie fracture Of the LEFT
leg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
sClean up Squad
Has Soldier Cases

A large percentage OF new cases
sanlonEsdisRbled ex-service men reed
ing Decentralization or vocational train
ing are reaching the proper authori-
saesinaths states where the fsssc,ean-ups'
squads have been at work.
Thissssis the Information which: has
reached central Division headquarters
In. Chicago from Red Cross workers
who are cooperating with the Amer
lean Legion in the local work OF the
squads throughout the nine states of
Illinois, Iowa. Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska, North and South Dakota,
Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Approximately 1919 of the easel
thus far reported from Nebraska have
been new claims. Many Of these war
veterans did not know Of the assist
ance to which they were entitled un-
til the news OF the squads visit reach.
Sed them. In Iowa, another state
where work Is well under way, the
percentage of new cases approximatet
800.
The effort to form a contact be.
tween the disabled men in various
communities and the war veterans
the American Legion and the Red
Cross has materially assisted in plac
ing many claims in adjudication
Much of this work is decentral1zet
and is acted upon by the district Of
fices insteadof through Washington
thus avoiding much delay Many OLE
claims are also put into such shap,
by the visit Of squad members tina
they will be greatly expedited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16

Dean and Mrs. Vernon p. SQuires
and family. 525 Belmont avenue, re-
turned to the city Thursday evening
after having closed their cottage at
Lake Julia for the aso They have
spent the summer months there.
Miss Adelaide G. Okell and Miss
avenue, returned home Thursday eve
ming following a weeks motor tour
to Bemidji,., MINI, and Itasca Park.
They were guests at Douglas Lodge
In the park for several days.
Robert Goodwin and Dan Miller
have taken schools near Thompson
and Emerald to teach for the coming
year. u
Mrs. Nose Werner has gone to Be.
called by the illness Of her grandson
Leslie Werner.
Grand Forks friends Of Rev. and
MRS. G.. H. Quigley of Bismarck, N
ID..SSwill be interested in knowing tina!
Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley and theil
daughter, Miss Ruth Quig1ey, will
leave next Tuesday for their new home
in sLaGrande, Ore. In their honor, {
i uullUcT Vi SOCAdl 1uIlCLAOAS AlASS 4ASAS
place on the social calendar in Bis
marck this week. Rev. Quigley ant
his family resided in Grand Forks.
X X X !s.st
On Tuesday night Miss Helen Wild
er, S64 Belmont avenue, entertained
informally in her home. The diver
lsions were cards and$dancing. Mari
AAgoldsSF werek. used ss4for : decoration
Among the guests was Miss Mar!
Parsons Of, st. Paul, a former loca
resident. $.Hs1
Miss Katherine Londergan will re
turn from Reynolds. this evening
where she is teaching school, and will
spend the weekend with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. M. ]. Londergan
618 Chestnut street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16

Wst coast bathing beauties helping themselves In 5oo-acre aser field.
A bunch OF California peaches asters are shown here: n young
fvehundred acres OF asters in the largest aster field in the world, The
fact that they hadn't time to change costumes between matinee and eve
ming performances does not seem % have bothered them any, ~ They
can pick asterss tn a onepece suit much better than they AN vim in one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
;TANNAHlLL MJELDE
WEDDING THURSDAY

OF interest to many q the marriage
OF Walter II. TannahiM, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James TannahM residing
one mile south OF the state universi-
", and Miss Bertha Mjelde, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. "A. Mjelde Of Thief
River Falls, solemnized on Thursday
afternoon ut $50 o'clock. The Meth
odist parsonage was the scene of the
welding, and Rev. George F.. Henry,
pastor Of the NJ. III: church, oticiated.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester THOMPSON Of Grafton.
Following the ceremony, the bridal
party motored t6sfthei farm home Of
the groom's parents, where q dinner
was served. Little Robert Walter
Tannahill.T infant son Of Mr.Sand Mrs.
Roy Tannahill,s whose achriste ning
took placesAt 4Sosc1ock,S shared 3honors
with the bride#aHd groom az the din
rer.
MI. Tannahill end his BRIDE left on
Thursday night for Thief River Falls,
Mimi, A~berdeen,asS. D., and Omaha,
Neb. Following a several weeks visi,
with friends, they will go to Victoria
DeLasTunas. Cuba, where the groom
owns and operates a ranch. Mr. Tan.
! nahill has made his home In Cuba
for the last i've years.
The spectator., 1921-03-22
The Fellow Who Sticks

Yes, it's Fight But on by the shadows and out through the Night Taking the Break of the Game as il cracks, Head up and ready for the Counter Attacts. Soaking up sorrow and pain as We go. Crashing through trouble. heartachc and woe. Knowing that Fate. through the length of it 'S span. Never has beaten good Fighting Man Knowing raw luck. with its scurvicca trick. Never has beaten the Fellows Wh, Stick So, headup anc ready: and on with the play Though We must stumble OCT grave m the way, Yes. It x Il scrap But the fighters are ready to fill up each gap, Knowing that life has emerged from the geaa. Of softness and slumber that leads To a Dream Heads up, and ready to travel the road How ever weary the hardening load. Heads up and ready for whatevsr's 8 due. Pulling together and seeing it through. Playing the game to the end of the TOW, Set for the scrimmaee with blow against blow. Troubles x the Trainer that reaches the tops Raw N erve's the reaper that harvesls the crop
 Grantland Rice
The spectator., 1921-03-22
All Day Singing
 At Baptist Church

Last Sunday was the first meet ing of the singing classes to be held this year in Ozark and was we'll attended by the singers from over the county and a good turn out from Ozark. The lead CTS were; Wheeler Moon. of Cravens; Carl Whitson, White Oak; Ed Mackey, Denning; MT. Hutton, Mulberry: Geo. Rankin, Lonelm. Throughour the day the singing was lively. the clas- sses showing the best of training from their leaders. At the close of the singing at the suggestion of Mayor J $. Turner q vote of thanks was extended to the visit ing classes fpr their splendid singing and their cordial friend. ly visit to Ozark. And they left with the fulloassurance that Il hearty welcome awaits them any time they want to come along with bunch of good singers like those who turned ont Sun day.
 Dinner was served picnic fash ion on the Baptist parsonage lawn and their was abundance for all and a bountiful supply to carry home,
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Officers Raid Three Houses and Siege Chock
 and Wine and Arrest Three Men,.

An automobile load of trunks from about Denning and@ Altus led to raid on three dwellings, south of Denning, Friday night, and the arrest of three men on charge of manufacture and sale of chock and wine.
 Jim Emmeria, Roy Burns and Dugan Morse, who live in Hogan township. and J. C. Chimicll, who claims to be a commercial travel CT, came to Ozark in an auto and were arrested and placed in~jail over night. From q tip .egiven by onc'of the men Sherh I liar man and deputies went do6 6n Fri day night and geafchea the houses of John .asinski. Wilson Yother and John I1mmerie, con fiscicating some notch and wine. They were let out with q $500 bond to insure their appearance for the eXaming trial Saturday.
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Government Wolf Hunter Hunting Near Bedding

R. A. McCail'erty. Govern ment wolf hunter. will be in ar near Bedding for three or fouy weeks. He asks that the people give him all the information and assistance they can to. keep al dogs up or out of the woQds. Hunting wolves IS strictly his business and nothing else. Mr. McCaiferty hes heen having sue. cess in trapping and killing wolves in Yell and Scott county, trapping fifteen and being re- sponsiDlc for the capture of six others.
The spectator., 1921-03-22

Mammoth Yellow is the latest and the rankest grower but the Virginia makes the finest hay.
 The Velvet Bean is fine to mantain soil fertility but it will get nowhere if the soil is poor and cannot compare with the Soy Bean in this latitude for soil inn provement.
 For following oats or other small grain there is nothing to compare with the Cowpea. the Whipperwlll. Iron. Brahham. Croft or Black Pea being desir- able for this purpose. Any of these will mature seed if plant ing is not delayed too long after the grain is cut.
 WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS.
The spectator., 1921-03-22
s. 1. A. Entertains

Members of the School Inn provement Association gave d delightful St. Patrick tea at the Ozark High School Friday after noon. Invitations were sent out by the school children to their parents. An excellent program was rendered by Misses Mary Bartleston, Jewell Russell, Fransis Johnston and Jimmie Cartt. State Supt.. Thomas ] Carroll of Little Rock was here Ito visit the school and also made an excellent talk to the s. 1. A. Rev. V. K. Aubrey made an in- formal talk that was greatly appreaciated by all present. In Conclusion delicious refresh ments were served by the s. l. X. ladies. The Domestic Science Class assisted them.
The spectator., 1921-03-22
...$2, 5S6. 90
for year 1919. ........

TOT NCdT 1JIJ D E-, CJCDO. .to
 - Total Taxes for 1919.. .$T7, 5S6. 90 The difference due, between receipts and disbursements, in the sum of $4. 55S. Al was paid out of tax money received for year 1919.
 The sNm of $ll,S62.7o out of said tax money has been paid as interest on bonds, leaving a balance on hand of tax money the sum of $2. 147.7l. Prospective Situation at Present
 Date: Amt. still due from State and Federal Aid ....$ .$66 ,000. % Amt. of taxes due Iii eX- cess of Amt. required to pay interest on ln- debtedness, estimated, 5000. % Amt. due from Collector as mentioned above. $2, ,5S6. 90 Amt. due from Mo. Pac. Railroad Co. for two Years, approximately, .S5, 10000 Tetal.....................$75 9SG90
 Whit Martin.
 Jerome Wilson.
 John Bollinger. In addition to the above, there Is q large amount of gravel paid for.
 We hope the receivers will push the road to an early completion. and relieve the farmers of the hardships and heavy expense of hauling produce to market under present conditions.
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Denning School
 Building Burned

Last night about 9:30 the school building at Denning was discov~ cred on fire in the roof and Wa soon a total loss.
 The cause of the fire Is un- known, but is supposed to have caught from fire used during school hours as they had no meet ing there last night.
 There was Sl. 250 insurance on the building.
 This makes three fires in that neighborhood since last Thurs day. Arthur Nichols dwelling Thursday night, Mrs. Conatser's barn Friday night and the one last night.
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Soil improvement
Editor of The Spectator:

Editor of The Spectator:
 Continuing the subject of soil improvement from last week. t would not be very difficult to improve the fertility of u e soil and at the same time get from 1t q crop that could be con- vertcd into cash. This could be accomplished hv growing corn in wide rows and growing legumes between the rows, and harvesting the crops with hogs and cattle. On the Williams Truck Farm we are now plant ing thirty acres of corn under that system using surecroppcr corn for onehale the acreage and Fun;s Ninety day corn fer the other half and planting a row of Soy Beans between the rows. Soy Beans can be planted now and they will make d large grow th by being planted so carly, while Cow peas would rot in the ground if planted before the first of May. We have found 1t unwise to put all our eggs in one basket consequently we grow two varieties of corn an early and alaster variety. The Surecropper has given general satisfactory wherever grown and will make a crop if any variety will. It is our intention to cut the Ninety day corn, mow the Beans with a binder, if pos sible, and SOW the stubblc to wheat in the fall. while with the Surecropper we will endeavor to to SOW rye in the middles at the last working and hog the beans off but wiA gather the corn.
 For so4 improvement there is nothing to eXcell the Soy Bean in this vicinity for intercropping, anl we have found the hest vsrities to be the Mammoth Yellow. the Brown the Virginia and the HoIlybrook. of these the
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Webb City Cotton Burns

An old building belonging to l.. l.. Ford at Webb City caught fire Sunday evening and was destroyed together with F bales of cotton which were stored in it..
 The fire was supposed to have been caused by the carelcsSness of some boy.
 Nine bales of the cotton be- longed to Eivis Walker. five to Athel Harris and three to J. II. Harlan. None of it was insured.
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Notice

The first meeting of the Baby Division of the Womars' Miss ionary Society will be held next Sunday afternoon March 27 at 2:l5 in the sunday school room of the Methodist Church.
 All members and their mother are requested to be present. A programme will be given by the 1linlor Missionary Society.
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Ozark Has a Fire

A house belonging to l.. c. Me- Whorter, west of Martins gin was destroyed by fire Monday night. The house was occupied by Mrs. John Conatscr and two children. They lost everything except two quilts. The house was valued at $30O
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Road Improvement Distict in tIands of Receivers

land to appoint receiver for Road Improvement District No. l, of Franklin County. signed by Arthur Hargrave. Henry Collum and Bud Murry was granted at Fort Smith, Saturday. and Claude Talley and $. s Crawford of ! Ozark and B. W. Bryant of As ton were appointed receivers.
 The commissioners did not ap- pear in court, either in person or by attorney. but the attorneys for the road district, partain X Carter. were there to protect the interests of the district.
 The district has been out of funds for some months, and the money strlngency has prevented them from securing the necessa- ry means to finish the road, and the people of the west end ran as low on patience as the commlS- sioners did on finances, and i thought they could get quicker action through receiver. It IS i q question however. as the com misSlOners were arranging to go ] to work soon, and the contract ors had notified them that they i had completed thair re-organiZa- ton and would go back to work on short notice. The stoppage of work was by mutual consent of commissioners and contractors. neither party being in shape to i work at that time.
 Had the commissioners been able to collect the last three items 1 listed in their report below they probably could have obtained the balance of the money until they could have secured the balance of the State and Federal aid.
 All the road has been complet ed except graveling the last G luiies. Inc Acnlyerts., bridges, setc. have been finished. the grade made and the rock put on and rolled. This rock makes the road impossible, and the strawberry season approaching. the farmers, very naturally wanted the road finished.
 1.hc retiring commissioners filed the following report of the financial condition of the road district:
 Reorganization of receipts and
 disbursements of Road Inn
 provement District No. 1 of
 Franklin County, Ark.
 Receipts; Amount received from
 sale of.bonds.........."$l94,Sll.43 .43 Amt. received from ac- [, cumuIated interest
 on bonds s................. 2 ,, 2S3. 56 Amt. reed. from State
 and Federal Aid. 7l.000. co Total Amt. received. p26S, ,094. 99
 Disbursements:
 Disbursements aS shown
 by itemized and verl-
 fled statement of J. D.
 McIlroy herewith at
 tached. d....................S .S2I2. 653.40 Amt. received from tax
 es in l9l9.".............$15, 900. % Balance due from s. s.
 Crawford Collector
The spectator., 1921-03-22
Will Ozark Have a
 School Next Year

If you are interested in the T. bovc question then come to th., BIGsMASS MEETING that IS to be held in the court house Tues day evening, March 20th at 7:.30
The spectator., 1921-03-22

Charley Bell went 10 Fort Smith Saturday to attend the big show Saturday night
 That LoVcable Girl Constance Talmadge, in Search of a sin ner. ;" Friday Mar. p. Don't miss 1t.
The spectator., 1921-03-22

This writer of great railroad stories was railroader in the Rocky Moun- tains country until he was 37 years of age. Then he took his pen in hand to write big romances about the life he had witnessed and lived. During the first five years he had no conspicuous success, but in 1898 destiny resharp- ened the point of his fountain pen and he wrote three novels within twelve months. Each of the three was ten- strike. Then the 25-cent and 35-cent magazines began to bid for his work and the little old 10-cent and 15-cent monthlies that had kept his pot boil ing were deserted. During the past 20 years he has written r successful novels. Readers of this paper will have an opportunity to read his latest, probably his greatest story, "The Wreckers," as q serial. Watch for itl
The spectator., 1921-03-22

Who ever said Dorthy Dalton was not great? She is greater than ever in La Apatche.' Mar. 26.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-18
ANNOUNCE OF CANDIDACY

Without the solicitation of any
one. | have decided to take advant-
age of the Direct Primary Law 10
enter the race for the State Senator
ship and appeal to the voters Tor
their support. Having had the
honor of representing the County IN
the Lower House in 1912. Ana
through my efforts prevented TINS
County from having a Mortgage Tax
repealed, while strong pressure was
brought to bear by mortgage holders
and politicians, l positively refused
to do their bidding and stood by the
Tax-payers of Dorchester County,
there by saving the Taxpayers over
$4,000 before the Law was repeal
ed. l kindly ask the Democratic
voters both ladies and gentlemen, TO
withhold their pledges OF support Tor
and Candidate for this office until L
have had a opportunity to press my
claims in an open letter. 1t belng
impossible for me to see all voters
in person.
W,APERCH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is TO give notice that the SUD-
scriber, Howard Wilson hath OBTAIN
ed from the Orphans Court OF Dor
chester County, in Maryland, let
tiers, Testamentary on the personal
estate of George Wolff, late OF Dor
chester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber, on or before the 2Sth day
of February next. they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment:-----
Given under my hand this loth
day of August 1921.
HOWARD WILSON,
Executor of George Wolff, deceased.
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
True Copy Register OIL Wis
Test RUSSELL P. SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-18
FOR SALE

Iver-Johns IN bicycle, arch frame,
pump, light, etc. $40 cash. w. X.
Osborn, East New Market, phone
Hurlock 107F24 8-l6-ot
Nice milk brought in from the
farm twice day. Delivered to
weekly and monthly customers, 14l
High street, Cover) P. o. Pharmacy.
Phone PAW. 6-l8-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-18
Big Meeting at Armory
Tomorrow at Noon

The meeting at which Mr.. Dan S.
Hollenga will speak, as announced
in these columns last Monday, prom
Uses TO be one of the largest ever held
in Cambridge. Leonard Post No.
As, have been giving it wide publlcl-
", and from all indications, Mr.. Hol-
lruga will have Il reception III inns
town equal to any he has been re-
CciNing elsewhere. All ffaterhal
Orders, Clubs, and ORGANIZATIONS,
have been invited to attend. and the
public is especially urged TO come.
While Mr.. Hollenga is representing
National Headquarters OF the Amerl-
can Legion, on his tou rof the entlre
country; he is speaking to every
body. not only Legion men ana eX-
service men, but his talks are or IN
tereSt to every American clllZeh'
Some of the most important legls-
lation of the day is touched upon III
his addresses, and from accounts OF
the meetings which he has been hold
ing. he has found to be very inter
asting talker.
On his tour through Maryland, he
has been heard by large and very en-
thusiastic audiences, in Rockville,
Cumberland, Hagerstown, Frederick
Westminster and Cristleld. He
comes here tomorrow from the last
named point, going to Salisbury mat
night and on to Easton, Saturday.
His final address in the State is IN
Baltimore on Tuesday of next week.
In Easton the Legion Post No. 40
have arrange da Barbecue Beer sup
per at the Old Fair Grounds from 4
until P. NJ. In the early part OF
the afternoon there will be a pigeon
Shoot, Creased Pig Races, and atm
letic contests. Two aeroplanes have
have been engaged to come down
from Philadelphia, which will carry
passengers all day and that nlghC
following Mr.. HOllenga's address,
there vii be a street dance.
At the local meeting at which MI. |
Hollenga will be heard, Ex-GoV. Har-
rington will preside, and all the cam
didates of both parties have been
asked to occupy seats nthe stage. !
There will also be music, and all IN
dications point to a large and en-
thusiastic gathering.