davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
Important Dates In
Lincoln's Career

Feb. 12-Born in Hardin county,
Ky.
April Fl, 1s32-Elected captain Of
a company raised at Richland, Ill,
for service in the Black Hawk war.
1s33-Appointed postmaster Of
three years.
1s34-Was elected a member of the
Illinois Legislature and was reelected
in 1886, 1888 and 1910, after which
he declined further election.
1s35-Began the practice of law in
Springfield, Ill. in partnership with
John T.. Stuart.
1s46-Elected a member Of con-
gress and On the expiration Of his
election.
1s4s-ohered the governorship of
the territory of Oregon by President
Taylor, which he declined.
1854-Began a series Of earnest po-
litical discussions on the repeal of the
Missouri compromise and the slavery
1s5s-commenced his series Of
public discussions with Senator Doug
las on the slavery question, which es-
tablfshed his reputation az one OF the
leading orators Of The Republican
party.
May 10, 1s6o-Nominated by the
Republican convention at Chicago for
the presidency, u
Nov. s, 1seo-Elected president Of
the United States.
March 4, 1Ss1-1n his inaugural
address treated the act of secession,
Is q nullity.
April IS, 18e1-Presdent Lincoln
issued a call for $4,000 three months
militiamen. 4.ta y
March s, 1se2-sent a special mes
sage to congress inclosing a resolu-
ton offering pecuniary aid to states
that would adopt the gradual abolish
lment Of slavery. ~, & :
Jan. 4, 1ss3-Prksident Lincoln is
sued his proclamation em~ancipating
the slaves.
Nov. 10, 1ss3-Denvered his , ia
nous speech at the dedication of the
National cemetery on the battlefield
Of Gettysburg.
Nov. 8. 1Ss4-Elected the second
time to the presidency.
July Is, 1864-Sent open letter
through Horace Greeley to southern,
agents in Canada, stating the only
terms upon which peace would he
made. b,
April II, 1ss5-Deliver.ed his last
speech on public affairs In front OF
the executive mansion.
April II. 1Ss6-Shot by John
Wilkes Booth in Ford's theater.
WASHINGTON. !.
April is. 1sss-Dted from the 81
feet Of the asNssn's shot. 4
|E -sk -sI--1--- -t---..-.- sfI%%A.f. 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
SPECIAL LENTEN
SERMONS PLANNED

Rev. z. o. Ambruster, pastor of st.
Marks English Lutheran church an
Eounces that beginning tomorrow
Gay night sermons during Lent.
The services will begin at 8 o'clock,
Sunday evening, and in the Sc
ries of eve sermons, the Seven Last
Words Of Christ will be discussed.
The first word, Father Forgive
Them. for They Know Not What They
will be the topic Of Mr.. Arm
bruster's sermon for tomorrow ave.
ming
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
DR. BENSON BAKER
WILL SPEAK AT
KIWANIS MEETING

The next weekly meeting of the XII
wants club will be held on Thursday,
February II. instead of on Wednes-
day. the regular meeting time. ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by George Dixon, secretary of
the club.
DR.. Benson Baker of New York,
who spent 16 years as a mission
worker in India, and who will be in
Grand Forks next week to deliver a
series of addresses, will be the speak
er at the meetings. The address Of
DR.. Baker will! be preceded by a lunch
con in the Commercial club, the u.s.
ual meeting place of the Kiwanis club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
MILES LANDER HAS
ACCEPTED POSITION
WITH GREASY FIRM

Miles K. Lander, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Lander. S22 Belmont ave
nue.. has accepted a position as as
sistant manager of the Minneapolis
branch of the Greasy Wholesale Gro
Gerry company and will leave Sunday
night for Minneapolis to take up his
new duties.
Mr.. Lander has been in charge Of
the city real estate department of the
E. ]. Lander company since Septem-
Der, 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
WILL PLEAD GUILTY

Terry Barlow, who was arrested
Wednesday night on a statutory
charge, will be arraigned before
Judge c. M. Cooley in district court
Monday, it was announced today.
has expressed a desire Is
plead guilty. He was arra'gned be-
and. waived examination.
The complaining witness is a minor
girl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
MINISTERS WILL
MEET ON MONDAY

The Ministerial association of Grand
Forks VIII meet on Monday morning
at 1880 o'clock at the Y. w. C. A.
Tweet of the Y. M. C. A. staff
will speak on the work that the Ma
tional Y. M. c. A. is doing along
Americanization lines
The meeting is open to all minis
tiers of the city, who are invited to
attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
BUR'TNESS TO
BE HONORED
Commercial Club to Give
Dinner on March 8 For
Congressman-elec

The Commercial ,lub membership
dinner in honor Of Congressman-elect
o. B.. Burtness will be held on Thurs
day night. March 8, it was announced
today.F
The directorate of the club some
time ago decided that a. dinner should
be given in MIR. Burthess" honor be-
fore he left for Washington to as
sumo his duties in congress-. 1t now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12

appears that congress will be called
into extra session about April 4, and
consequently Mr.. Burtness will have
to leave for the capital about the
middle of March.
J. L. r. O'Connor, a colleague of
Mr.. Burtness' in the house of repre-
sentatives, will preside at the dinner.
The high school orchestra will play.
Other features of the program now
are being arranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
Oiegard Fund
Reaches $2O2

The Herald relief fund for Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Odegard, who lost their
son and all their furniture and per-
sonal effects in a fire last Tuesday,
reached $2O2 today.
The funeral Of Alfred Odegard, the
little boy who a killed in the fire,
was held this afternoon. Mrs. Ode
gard, who was badly burned, was re-
ported somewhat improved today.
The following contributions were
r~eceiVed last night and today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
GOVERNING
PRESCRIBING LIQUOR
s. is ASKED OF PALMER

Washington, Feb. ia ruling as
to whether physicians can prescribe
beer for sick people under the terms
of the prohibition enforcement act
was asked of Attorney General
Palmer today by the treasury depart
1nent.
Assistant Secretary Mclean ex-
planned that since the recent order Of
the prohibition enforcement bureau
permitting physicians to prescribe in
unlimited quantities, many inquiries
had been received from doctors ask
ing why the right to use beer for
medical purposes was denied.
The argument was advanced, Mr..
Mclean said, that beer had a lower
alcoholic content than wine and for
some ailments, particularly various
forms Of weakness, its medicinal
properties were more valuable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
I sIGNAT

HANDS IN DESIGNATION.
Dubuque, Iowa. Feb. 12.1United
States Marshal E. r. Moore for the
northern district of Iowa announced
today he had submitted his resigna-
lion effective July /. Z
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
Brussels Art Squares
Note the Standard Brands and compare
the nricpS

8 feet II feet Hudson Tapestry col 90
Trade Days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VA ASOO
Q feet IL feet Manor" Tapestry; former coz TX
price $47.50; Trade Days, ..,.........s pZ ! $50
8 feet IL feet Eureka" Tapestry; GOO TX
former price $3.50; Trade Days. DAOSCC
Q feet x IL feet Empire" Tapestry; col OF
Trade Days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pOASOS
9 feet ~ feet "Nepperham" Tapestry COG TX
Trade Days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OOOSAO
' 4ss.sP 3sA: trade lo 6ss. niche. Empire S2765
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
NEW EXPRESS co.
NOW IN CHARGE
Southeastern Express Company Take
Over Offices and Business
in This City.

On Sunday morning, the South
eastern Express Company formally
took over the express business on the
Southern, Mobile G. Ohio, and allied
railway lines.
In the Columbus office the change
did not affect the personnel of the
staff in amy manner, and only a
change in the printed forms and the
title of the company occurred here.
For the present the new company
is not issuing money orders, and the
American Express Company Travel
ers' Checks agency was transferred TO
the Columbus National Bank.
1t is believed that arrangements will
be made by the new company in the
near future to handle express money
orders, but for the present no orders
will be issued from the Columbus
office.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
"AUNT POLLY" is
ON THE STORM
SCENE, WORKING

Mrs. G.. A. Wilkinson returend to
the city the later part of the week
and Immediately became interested in
red cross activities in behalf Of the
storm sufferers, assuming charge of
he follow-up work.
The four district into which the de-
vastaked country was divided, and
over which Messrs. Arthur Stansel,
E. L. Kuykendall, w. N. Pickett, Mrs.
Baird efficiently presided, have re-
ceived a disbursement of $4,000 -
cash, government supplies of tents,
bedding and in addition contributions
of clothing, bedding and household
goods from the citizens.
$500 of the fund still remains and
probably will be expended in the fol
low-up work which will include a per-
sonal visit to every plantation and
every home in order that no sufferer
may be overlooked.
The relief work will, it is hoped,
be completed by the end of this week.
The Red Cross work is not a charity
that humiliates or casts a reflection
upon the recipient of it's bounties,
but it is usually through in it's un-
dertakings, and sometimes requires
very delicate courtesy to accomplish
its ends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
Raise More Beef and Less Cotton.

head as compared with dry fed steers.
Now comes a still newer method of
cattle feeding, brought about by the
development of the Balanced Ration.
Definite amounts of Alfalfa, Corn,
Oats, Bran and other feed stuffs are
crushed into small particles. The
total mixture is thoroughly blended
together and definite quantity of hot
cane molasses is blended with it. The
product coming from the mixer is in
warm condition and is packed in
sacks and allowed to cool before ship
ment. A prepared meal of this kind
renders the scientific feeding of beef
cattle a simple matter for every stock
man regards of whether he is en-
tirely ignorant of the elementary
rules relating to the compromising of
balanced ration.
Feeders who have practiced this
newer method of making beef claim
that it is preferable to the silage sys-
TEN of feeding and that cattle can be
fattened at an expense of fifteen to
twenty per cent under the cost which
would obtain where raw grains were
used. They further state that the av-
erage feeding capacity of the farm is
more than doubled where the balanced
meal is used as compared with a dry
ration. This is big advantage in
itself.
When steers are on full feed, each
one thousand pound animal is sup
piled with 10 to IL pounds of good
mixed feed, bundle of corn fodder
and all the mixed hay which it can
consume with a relish. During a 210-
day feeding period each steer showed
an average gain of 500 pounds and an
average daily gain per animal of 2.38
pounds. Mr.. G. fattened twenty
three steers on his 75-acre farm, and
SSIlHldIeS IlldJ Ilc lIduS a lSI pIO4iI
of $500 per animal in addition to
the fertilizer which resulted from the
beef producing activities.
1t can be said to the credit of Amer
lean intelligence that NO matter how
advanced or radical an idea may
seem, if it will stand the acid test of
practical demonstration, it is very
promptly accepted at its full face
value.
Molasses- is recognized as one of the
most essential feed elements. 1t i'm
proves digestion and enables the ami
NAL to extract maximum nourishment
from all foods taken into the stomach
1t conditions stock, promotes sound
health and hastens it to finish with
firm, hard flesh and prime coats and
skin.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
By WILL A HALL, Manager
International Sugar Feed Company

international Sugar Feed Company
Memphis, Tenn.
A certain Lancaster County (Pa.)
agriculturist fattened sixty-two steers
on his 92-acre farm last winter. This
is a production record which has sell
dom been equalled in the eastern sec
ton of the country. 1t should be taken
into account that all the feed for these
beeves, with the. exception of the cot
tonseed meal and molasses, was
grown on the farm. This feeding feat
is remarkable in that it was accom-
plished in the most conservative sec
ton of Pennsylvania, peopled princi-
pally by cautious Germans who gen
orally follow the paths of their fore
fathers as religiously and steadfastly
as Indians harbor hatred.
In the cattle finishing sections to
which we refer, there are about $500
farms. These engage in the cattle
feeding business as sideline. 1t is
generally the custom to fit for one of
the metropolitan markets eight to ten
steers per farm. On this basis the
county feeds from 10000 to $4,000
steers season, while the entire feed
ing territory turns off from $4,000 to
10000 fat cattle during the marketing
period which runs from March LIST to
July LIST. AS we have already said,
the average cattle man fattens only
eight to ten steers year, so the ac-
complishment of the particular farmer
first mentioned in this article IN turn
ing off over six times the average
quantity from his feed lot is some
thing to be proud OF.
The feeding system which obtains
in the district is the time-honored
"dry method" of beefsteak making. 1t
consists of finishing the beeves for
market on a ration of corn fodder,
mixed hay, corn and cob meal, silage
and bran or commercial cattle feed
The cattle are fed for six to seven
months in some confinement, where
they have the run of small feed lot
and sheltered sheds. Up to five years
ago, ninety-fve per cent of the fat
cattle from this section of Pennsyl
vania were fattened m this way.
Just about six years ago these beef
producers began to investigate the eff
ficiency of the silo. The feeding trials
which were conducted were so success-
full that the popularity of the silo
spread like an epidemic of hog chol-
era. Conservative farmers who usual
ly shunned an innovation responded to
the lure of the silo because that con-
venience enabled them to feed twice as
many steers as they formerly could
on a certain acreage when they adj
hered to the dry feeding system.
Furthermore, the silage fed cattle, it
was found, could be prepared for mar
ket at a saving of from $40 to $11
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Columbus people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. H. c. Foreman, proprietor
blacksmith and general repair shop,
Of 1404 Bell Avenue endorses Doan's
ten years ago and again 'rnfirms the
story. Could you ask for more con-
vincing testimony
Il had considerable backache and
trouble with my kidneys" says Mr..
Foreman. "Off and on for several
years / had been subject to pain
across my loins and often when
arose in the morning, was more
tired than when I had retired the on
night before. Stiffness and lamCless
in my back made IL difficult TO turn
over in bed. A dull headache would
cling to me for days at a time and
was subject TO dizzy SPELLS. Hear
ing so many good accounts Of Deans
Kidney Pills, I decided to try them,
as different remedies ! had taken
hadn't benefited me any. Doan's
brought me prompt and absolute re
lief"
Ten year later. Mr.. Foreman said.
Il still think the same Of Deans Kid
ney Pills today as ever, for they have
always helped me when ] have need
ed them
SOC at all dealers. Foster-M nburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, y. u.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
A CORRECTION.

The report handed in from the
Baptist church on the storm sufferers
relief fund showed that the Philathea
Class contribution was only $40. This
was IN error The class contributed
the sum of $2785, a generous contri-
button from this organization We
gladly make the correction.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

There will be a meeting of the S. d.
Lee Chapter, U. D. C. at the Wo-
mans Club next Friday morning at
1880 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
Administer Art Squares

feet x II feet alpine" Administer; COG TX
former price $69.50; Trade Days 80. pOOs4c
8 feet IL feet Madison Administer; coo Ok
former price $685O; Trade Days. OOC"AO
8 feet IL feet "Ardsey' Administer; CA0 07
former price $1,000; Trade Days. DtUsOS
feet IL feet Royal" Administer; GO EA
former price $3.50; Trade Days 800. pfAeOV
8-feet inches 10-feet inches "Corsar Administer;
former price $3.50; Cal Ok
Trade Days Observation-Disclosures. OK 1sAO
II feet, inches x Effect Khorassan Administer
former price $10350; CEO NJ
Trade Days OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pOOsOS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
Fiber Art Squar

0 feet II feet Ivan Fiber Art Square
Trade Days. Recommendations.
feet X II feet Imperial" Fiber Art
Square; Trade Days. ..............
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-18
MIR. AND MRS. SUNDAY
SPEND QUIET SUMNER

Accompanied by ma" Sunday. Rev.
Billy Sunday motored to town last Fri
day for the first time since the two
notables arrived on their OdelI country
place two weeks ago. They did some
simple shopping and visited a meat
market, buying tongue, some wienies
and batch of meat for the dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday did not linger
long in the city. A thunder cloud was
threatening and the nationally known
preacher. casting his weather eye up
ward. excused himself to friends who
gathered to greet him on the ground
that the hay fields called. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Sunday have been living the
lives of frugal farm folk since they
came here. The former has aided in
the harvest of so tons of hay, while
Mrs. Sunday has been busy daily can
ming and preserving fruits. She prides
herself on the excellency of her sun
cooked raspberry preparations. The
healthy tan of their faces evidence
their outdoor activity.
IL am just resting this year." said
Mr.. Sunday. "This work in Oregons
atmosphere is truly rest for me. 1t is
soothing and body and mind building.
Except for two or three sermons here
to the homefolks in the Hood River
valley am not going to preach any in
Oregon. Ma and | will leave the lat
ter part of September for Sioux City,
Ia, for a series of meetings. From
there we go to Tulsa, Okla"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-18

and less of it will adhere to the inner
surfaces of the cTankcase. Next, re
place drain plug and pour four quarts
of Calol Flushing Oil into crankcase
through filler pipe. Then start and
operate the engine under its own power
at a moderate idling speed for from
one to two minutes, by which time all
oil passages and inner surfaces will be
cleansed by the action Of the flushing
oil. Again remove drain plug and
when certain that crankcase is thor
oughly drained, replace plug and refill
crankcase reservoir with fresh Zero
lene Oil as specified. approximately
eight quarts Of oil are required. When
filling the reservoir through filler pipe.
care shOgld be taken that no dirt OF
other foreign matter is carried into
the engine with the fresh oil. Before
refilling with fresh oil the strainer OF
screen surrounding the oil pump intake
should be removed. thoroughly cleaned
and replaced.
IAN Shaft Bearings. Every ], 600
miles remove Oblong plate over fan oil
compartment and. add enough Zerolene
No. to bring oil level in compart-
ment to one-haif inch underneath the
shaft
Eelctric Generator-6. Every 500
miles apply a few drops Of Zerolene'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-18

No. 3 through oil holes at each end of
generator.
Electric Starting Motor-27. Every
1000 miles use squirt can to apply a
few drops of Zerolene No. 3 through
oil holes to armature shaft bearings.
Also apply few drops of oil to motor
pinion shaft
Magneto-22 Every /, 200 miles ap-
ply few drops Of Standard Household
Lubricant to oilers at each end of
magnetic. Avoid surplus Of oil at these
points.
Steering Gear Housing-25. Every
500 miles use grease gun to fill housing
with ZerOlene Cup Grease through plug
hole provided.
Steering Gear Drag Link-18 Ev-
cry 500 miles remove plugs from each
end of drag link, wash out sockets
with Pearl Oil (kerOsene) and repack
joints with Zerolene Cup Grease. Re-
pack plugs and cotter keys, being
careful to get proper adjustment.
Steering knuckie Bolts -3-l9. Ev-
cry 500 miles I'll oil cups on steering
knuckle bolts with Zerolene No. 3.
Universal Joints s-S-ll. Every 500
miles remove grease plug in front and
rear universal joints and with grease
gun fill joints with Zerolene Cup
Grease. These joints hold only small
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-18

Engine-24. Daily, or every 100
miles, pour fresh Zerolene No. into
the crankcase through filler pipe until
oil level guage on crankcase registers
full" Avoid overflling. Best re-
suits will be obtained if the oil level is
maintained between half full' and
full" marks on the guage. To get a
correct reading of the oil level guage,
the automobile should be approximate
lv level and the engine not running.
When engine is running, the oil pres
sure indicator on dash should show
pressure which will vary with the
speed and temperature of the engine.
II no pressure is registered, the indi-
cation is lack Of oil in erankcase, oil
pump not working properly. or some
obstruction or break in oil passages.
The engine should Immediately be
stopped and the trouble located and
remedied.
At regular intervals, as recommend
"a bv the manufacturer, or in the alb
sence of such instructions, every 100
miles. the oil in the crankcase should
be entirely renewed in the following
manner: First, remove drain plug m
bottom Of crsnkcase. allowing all old
oil to drain. This should preferably
be done when engine is warm, as the
old oil when heated will drain faster'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-18
Notice of Sale of $4,000 Hood River
County Bonds

Notice is hereby given that the Coun-
ty court Of Hood River County has
received an opinion from Messers Teal,
Minor and Winfree, Bond Attorneys,
Spaulding Building, Portland, approx
ing the legality of the $3.50, 100000 Coun-
ty Road Bond proceedings, and that
sealed, unconditional bids will be receiv-
ed by the County Court of Hood River
County, State of Oregon, at the Court
House, at Hood River, Hood River
County, Oregon, on Thursday, the first
day of September, 1921, at the hour of
two O'Clock p. NJ. for the sale of
$3.50, 100000 $50 bonds of said County,
iG denominations Of 5000, or multiples
thereof up to 100000, at the option of
bidder, interest payable semi-annually
at the Office OF the County Treasurer of
said County. Said bonds to run for
twenty years.
Each bid must be accompanied bv a
check in favor of Hood River County,
certified to by a reputable solvent bank,
in an amount equal to five per cent of
the amount of bonds included in bid.
This check to be returned upon pay
ment and delivery of bonds. II bid is
accepted and amount of bid is not paid
within thirty days, then check will be-
come the property Of Hood River Coun-
ty Bids will be received for any am
)unt of bonds.
The right is reserved bv the County
Court to reject any or all bids, or to ac-
'ept part and reject otheas
Address all bids as follows: Kent
shoemaker, County Clerk, Hood River,
oregon, and endorse on envelope, IBID
or Hood River County Bonds .
X ENT SHOEMAKER
County Clerk Of Hood River County
20 State of Oregon