davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Grand Forks county
Agricultural society will be held at 7
this evening in the office OF p.
r. Montgomery. secretary. The meet
ing originally vas scheduled for jan
uary "a, but was postponed because
of the absence of several members.
At this meeting the annual reports
Of the officers will be given. n 9th
er important matters r scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

thin and watery, face pale or pimply,
II you Z generally weak, tired and
listless, I vegetable tonic should be
taken. Ono that will do the house
cleaning. an old-fashioned herbal
remedy that was used BY everybody
80 years ago 10 still safe and SAM
because It contains no alcohol Or
narcotic. It ii made W Of Blood root
Oregon Craps roek, Queens root,
Stone root, Cherry Bark, without a.
cohol. and made into both LIQUID
and tablets. This blood tonic was
nrst Pit out byS d. Pierce - rsaay-
5tOda1o 1otm ~ d. Piofcohs Ool1en
Medical Discovery. II druggtst0 do
ret kespt this Fl tablet form, ssnd 60
coete fer . lars trial packaeo 10
NsdP5eeeessaInvA2l1t HGeel. BrRalo.
MN Wfits ~ r. books q bjood
dlsotd1r1s me41cel5 o0nspitat5oa9free
Oyee twe maIBoa bottIss az n.
RteseeisS ne6lefneo sold last yGar.
tn II NOW. Dpsnot dslayl 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

members of the Philharmonic, will
give solos. W.
The orchestral Helections which E.
II. Wilcox, director, has arranged, are
Of particular interest, and the pro-
gram promises to be one of unusual
value. No admission. will be charged.
following the usual custom, but a g1-
yer Offering will be taken. and tickets
are on gale at the usual places for
those who desire reserved seats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
CLUB
TO HEAR ADDRESS
BY A. E. POWELL

A. E. Powell of Devils Lake will
give an address at the regular meet
ing of the Fellowship club to be held
next Sunday afternoon at S o'clock at
the Y. NJ. c. A. The subject Of Mr..
Powell's address has not been an
nounced as yet but Arthur Tweet, as
sistant secretary Of the ~" said this
morning that Mr.. Powell selects a
topic hat proves very interesting to
listeners. both young and old. .
Following My. Powell's address a
short musical program will De given.
a lunch will be served and a social
hour held
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
MALE CHOIR WILL
ASSIST ORCHESTRA

A male choir, comprised chiefly Of
voices from the University Mems Glee
club will assist with the program to
be given Sunday afternoon at n
Metropolitan theater by the Philhar-
monte orchestra. Miss Kathryn Har-
ris, cellist, and Clarence Kjos. fiutist,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
DR.. VOID CALLED
TO SOUTH DAKOTA

Professor Laurie Void Of the law
school Of the university left today for
Platte, South Dakota. where he wa
called by the death Of his father. Mr..
Void will be away from the university
until the opening Of the second semes-
ter text Wednesday,, but will return
here by that time. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
RETIREMENT FUND
BOARD TO MEET

Mi0 Beattdce Johnstone. county SUI
|~perintendent will 30 to Bismarck to-
morrow to Attend ameeting OF the
teacherS' retirement fund board. TO be
held on Saturday. Other members OF
the board are Nias Minnie Jean Mel
|Son, stAte supertntendent; John Steen.
1tates t~reasursr: MiA Fannie. Amidon
Of VALLEY CT andsr 81 Berg Of Dick
[inscn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

A brand Of MILDLY famous for n. mn:
isl, and high quality Of mater1als, al
Collars BUY what you need for oil sum.
naer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

A whole table Of thosc bcantful little
.NNdrcd lsouise"t dresses tho daantac@
little frocsSs made. Gsn<hAmS usSacs anu
fsnsy vosAS Yon should buy ycnr sum-
mcr Sarpay NJ this Sale.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
fayeste County Taxpayers
Please Take r'ot.ce

Co;iervdle, tennessee, Route 2,
Tenth Civil District.
Gentleman: We of the above district
should wake up and make some start
toward looking after the way our tax
money Is being spent. Most especially
the road fund.
don't like the idea of being a grum-
bier, but when Serpent is lying in the
road and will not be moved. you most
certainly will stop and take notice, it is
to be regretted that we have them 10
the state line road Zone Of the most
important roads in our county in the
shape of gullles that you can hardly
get over. and they are almost right
under the noses of our magistrate and
head road man both. There is no
excuse on earth that they can give for
not filling these gullies 10 for they have
been there for months. Our read boss
certainly must be a blind man for he
passes over some Of these places sever
al times a week and stjl nothing is
done. want to ask Why? And if there
is not some way to get the roads made
passabIe lat least for wheel barrow
before winter sets in.
can truly cay that the bitches on
each side of the road have not been
cleaned out this year, and in many
places the center of the road Is as low
or lower than the sides or bitches,
yet our magistrates mike their report
to the County Court. roads in good
condition.
Ii the roads are left in this condition
uuti winter sets in what will be the
const qlence, suppose We will have to
90 into winter quarters like other neas
OF the jungles.
Ever time 1t rains the road Is drag
ged, but the drag never Ihas enough
loose, dirt in front to fiji the holes.
scarcely filling the wheel cuts There
10 cave in Dus hull just east of my
house, and this bill has a sandy founda.
tion. IF something is MT done to stop
the cave in, the road will be gone by
next spring. LcslIed Mr.. Billiards.
attention to this place while passing by
enroute to meet the April term OF
County court, his reply wai TIA It
ought to be fixed but we have no
money. This place could have beerh fixed
at that time for something like ten
dollars, but the longer 1t Is LEI, fn=
more il will cos. And it will certainly
rave to be axed to save the road.
LITTLE leaks mGs, be stopped,
Yolr. R aspectfullv.
IF, {. WALLER ca !.-.sl 1 49, !. ..
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
New. of the colored People

The Mt. Zion Baptist church revival
was a grand success. Results, 10 con-
verts and IL additions to the church
Rev. B. D. Hsrdie conducted the re-
vial. On Friday night. Rev, Hardir
and Mrs. Judea Adkins rendered .
very beautiful duet. Grand total OF
offerings including Cleaners was SAG, So.
An offering as taken of appreciation
for services rendered presented to Mrs.
Adkins. Bsptizing will he at Mil
Bottom, Somerville, Sunday Sept. Is
Everybody invited Rev. Burrows pastor
Che Annual meeting ofthe Social anc
Benevolent convention of Tenn, closed
its work on Saturday, Sept. 10, twill
the installation of its newly elected
officers.
For President Rev. W. c. Person
Warren; Vice President Joe Wilson
Moscow; Secretary E. H. Coleman
Warren; Treasurer J. H. Ellington
Marshall. Joe Bailey, Williston; Chaplin
Rev. C. N. Smith. Rossville; Lecturer
p. 7. Hunt; Acting Director, james
Hunt. Warren and S. F. Fisher, Macon
General Director G. W, Parker. E. J,
McCulley. jeff Lsnders, Alfred Rober
son. J. II. Jores, and johnson Harris
The convention held one Of the best
sessions in the history Of it's work. A
number of Resolutions being drafted
and the mandates of the constitution
being referred to throughout by con-
tending parties. The entire meaning
Of the proposed work, being well form
ed in the minds of the delegations who
represented the several socities OF the
convention over the state and we hope
for a great work turnout the jurisdic-
ton in the next year. The Sisters
Auxiliary held a pleasant session and as
their duty reflected the Spirit of Love
and Humiliation through the entire
session. The benevolent convention il
one of the orders of the state whose
only purpose Is to help lift up lts peo'
ole in good work of life. Especially
along the line Of educat:on, normal
sickness and death. Every good man,
woman and child should join the order,
v hol slogan is more approved in Nor
ale, more aid Ia sickness. more care II
d ath.
Morris Chapel SUNDAY School vii
have a picnic at Cobo's Park today.
Rev. s. A. Rhes and Rev. P. l.
Jones preached wonderful sermons q
Morris Chapel last Sunday.
M. Olive Lodge 676 gave grant
picnic at Ethel Belle Jefferson las
Thursday Sept, 9th.
At the adanced age Of Sc years Mrs
Laura Brooks died September 10 in the
Alexander Chapel vicinity. She wa
q member of that church for more thar
96 years. She leaves two sons and tw'
daughters, and numers other relatives
to morn her lose. Funeral service
were conducted by Rev. william johnson
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, grsvel, diabetes weak
and lame back, rheumatism and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
blscder troubles in children. II not sold
by your Druggist. will be sent BY mail
on receipt of SIPS. One small bottle
is two months treatment and often
cures. Send for sworn testimonials.
DR.. e. W. Hall. 2s26 Olive street. St.
9uis. No. SolioT itugg lists. -adv e
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16

When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the exhilarating feeling
that always follows copious morning
operation. dose of HERBINE will set
you right in couple of hours, If taken
at bed time you ger is benz f'isl etfect
after breakfast next day. Csrimsll
Gilman Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
MAKE WORK EASIER
Somersille People are Pleased
to Learn How it Has Been
Done

lt's pretty hard to attend to duties
With constantly aching back,
With annoying urinary disorders.
Deans Kidney Pills have made work
easier.
90 thousands have gratefully testi-
fed.
They're for bad backs. y
They're for weak kidneys.
Somervills people gratefully recon-
mend Deans. Ask yoarneighbor.
Mrs. W j. Harvey. N. Covingtor
St, Somerville. says: II have beer
subject to kinney trouble ever since
/. childhood. have suffered lUts with
pains through the center Of my back
aand it would be hard for me TO gel
through my Homework. l had sting
ing sensation in my hands and arms,
my blood didn't circulate, and q would
have shortness of sbreath. My kidnnys
didn't act right az these times. either,
1 was advised to try Dosn's Kidney
Pills and got box and began using
them. I was completely cured. snc
highly recommend this medicine.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ssk for kidney remedy-get Dosn''
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.. Hsr
Sey:had. Foster Milburn Co.. Mfgs
Adv
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO
RETURNING TO WASHINGTON

r.. Mont Riley. governor OF Ports
Rico. is TO return TO the United States.
II was learned authoritstiyeiy today.
arriving In Washington about Eovem'
ber 22.
White House officials said Governos
Riley was returning on his own inifiAS
tive and that he had not been recalled
by the President. Known as ths
Original Harding man" OF Missouri
Riley has had a strenuous time IN
Porto Rico In the three months he
has served since being appointed by
President Harding. Almost immedi
stely upon his arrival at the Porte
Rican capital he became involved In
a contro, ersy with the Unionist politt
cal party. and within the last few
days Secretary Of War Weeks admit
ted he has received several letters
from Porto Rico complaining that the
governor still has a quarrel with the
Porto Rican people.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

loved her and know she loves me, I"
he said. I'VE lived together. admired
and respected each other. but that
Is ALL
Storay was taken before United
States Commissioner Supplee and held
in $4,000 bail for a hearing Novem-
ber 23.:
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
GIRL NOT
HURT BY FATTY
. SLEUTH AYERS
Hotel House Detective Gives
Sworn Statement to
Defense.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA
sworn statement by George Glennon,
house detective OF the Hotel st.
Francis. which purports to clear Ros-
coe C. (''Fatty'D Arbuckle OF criminal
responsibility for the death OF Vir-
ginia Rappe. is In the hands OF Dis
trict Attorney Brady. Gavin McNab.
chief counsel for Arbuckle. said
today.
Mr.. Brady admitted having taken
a statement from Glennon several
weeks ago. but said that he had 10
many other matters to attend to that
he did not remember the nature OF
it's contents.
The statement was of the question
and answer type. the defense said.
The detective asked the girl II the
hotel, where she sustained her in
juries, was In any way responsible
for her hurts, and she replied No. :"
The questions and answers went on:
Ibid Mr.. Arbuckle hurt your"
"No."
Then who hurt your"
81 do not know. l may have been
hurt by falling off the bed"
McNab said he was advised that
the colloquy took place in the girls
room Immediately after the party In
Arbuckle's' rooms. In which II is
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
FARRAR NAMES
CORRESPONDENT
IN EVERY STATE
Opera Star Sues TelIegen for
Divorce "Details Of Com
plant Kept Secret.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Naming
correspondents in NEARLY every
State in the Union," Geraldine Far
rar, grand opera star, has started
suit for absolute divorce against
Lou Tellegen, actor and one-time
protege Of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt.
Ask Secret Hearing.
The prima donna commenced di'
vorcs proceedings a month ago by
serving the complaint In the action on
her husband In New York city. and
he served an answer Immediately.
But these facts. surrounded by the
greatest secrecy. did not become pub
lie until yesterday when lawyers fo-
both sides met In Supreme Court JUS
tice Guys chamber for a preliminary
skirmish.
Samuel Untermeyer, attorney Tor
Miss Farrar. and Arthur Il. SCHWARTZ,
for Tellegen, appeared yesterday after
noon In the Supreme Court. Unter'
meyer requested that the hearing on
the motion to he presented take place
In secret. Justice Guy consented
and, with the attorneys, returned 10
his private chamber.
Untermeyer took great precaution
against a leak" going in person 10
court attendants and others inquirins
as to their identity and admonishinB
them to maintain silence concerning
Il Farrar- -Tellegen action.
Objects To Certain Clauses.
In the motion presented yesterday
Miss Farrar demands that certain
clauses In her husbands answer to
her suit for divorce be stricken out
on the ground that another action
covering them is pending. In this
she refers to Tellegen's suit for sep
aration from her. which was com
menced last August.
Miss Farrar is said in her suit to
demand divorce on grounds which
would create a sensation II made
public. Such extraordinary precau.
tions to preserve secrecy as surround
the Farrar suit have not been taken
In New York. court attendants said,
since the decade of great multi,
millionaire divorces In lS95-i9O5
which ran through the Vanderbilt
and other families Of great prom
.inence.
II was definitely established that
Gerry" has named a host Of CO
respondents, lone from nearly every
State In the Union" one informant
said. Some OF these may be stricken
out for insufficient evidence, or
majority of them may be dropped
as unnecessary to the case. Both
possibilities were suggested as likely.
Miss Farrar came to New York last
Friday to sing at a morning musicale
in the Hotel Biltmore. but left again
almost Immediately. Her next appear
ance in New York will be at the Metro
politan Opera singing the title role
in La Tosca." with Antonio Scott.
Officially "out of town. address un'
known" Is the only information given
out regarding Miss Farrar now.
Tellegen Is on the road with Blind
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
TAKES POISON ON SEEING
MOVIE OF UNHAPPY LIFE

TRENTON. n. j., Nov. 11.-After
seeing her own unhappiness depicted
I'm the movies by scenes similar to
which she had gone through and ut
terly depressed. Mrs. Helen Massacre,
a young matron of this city. attempted
suicide yesterday. according to the
police, by swallowing poison. She
was taken TO st. Francis Hospital,
where II is said she will recover.
Massacre told the police that his
wife's life prior TO her marriage waa
unhappy and she was forced to leave
home. He said that her two sisters
also left an unhappy home. and when
she saw the moving picture It's
parallel to her own life had do
pressing effect.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL
STAR is UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO. Nov. 1l!-Stuyvesant
Smith, the University of Illinois foot
ball player who figured last spring In
the strange runaway Of Caryl Patti
son, a pretty freshman. was under
arrest at Urbana today. accused by
the college authorities of promoting a
lottery.
News of the arrest recalled the fact
that Miss Pattison explained her
flight from Urbana to Evanston.
Smiths home. by saying she had lost
a lot of money gambling" At that
time the girls father. a wealthy
Peoria real estate man. said she was
madly in love with Smith. Both de-
MED the assertion.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
MRS. OBENCHAiN MAKES
DEMAND FOR QUICK TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. IA
petition for a writ of mandate direct.
ing the superior court to grant an
immediate trial to Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain. indicted jointly with
Arthur c. Burch for the murder Of
]. Bolton Kennedy. or to dismiss the
charge against her, was filed in the
district court Of appeals here yester.
day by counsel for Mrs. Obenchain.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

Youth" a play in which he starred In
New York two seasons ago.
The romance OF the reignins Ameri.
can soprano and her actor husband
had been threatened with disaster for
a year. The handsome Tellegen was
on the road for ten months last year.
during which time his wife did not
see him. On his return. after their
first encounter, the tempestuous
Gerry locked him out OF her town
house and his lawyers had TO get his
clothing and personal belongings.
After being informed by her attorneys
that Tellegen must be given his ward.
robe. Miss Farrar had them taken to
u storehouse and dumped there. The
suit for separation followed.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Somehow the Old Vets
Feel Sure the Great
Unknown Is a reg"
~ Insss.stisa.i Nov. Service.

II wonder would luck like
that come TO a reg, do you sup
posel" =,
A seasoned army regular,
waiting TO stand his tour of guard
beside the body of the unknown
American soldier in the Capitol
this morning, was thinking few
things in a way that bystanders
could hear. There was wistfulness
in his eyes-something more than
eagerness in his voice.
"Luck's something reg knows
better than to look for. Soldier
ing peace time and war time
teaches you to expect the short
end and De satisfied. SO like as
not it's no 'reg's' body we're
standing guard over today" he
was heard TO say.
"But Just the same I'D give a lot
TO know that II was. And some
how we 'regs' kind Of feel that 1t
Is. No one can prove 1t amt, can
theyY"
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

commemorating the multitudes who
during the great war of l9l4-lslS
gave the most that man can give
life itself-for God, king and coun.
try, for his loved ones at home and
for the sacred cause OF Justice and
freedom Of the world"
Probably the most human element
I'm the ceremonies was the process.
sion OF unemployed men, women.
boys and girls. This procession was
a half mile long. running from the
cast end to Westminster. The ma
tortty of the men wore war decora.
tons, vet many reached their desti.
nation after a five mile tramp In a
state of collapse due to underfeeding.
Onlookers freely contributed to the
fund for the unemployed.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
CAT ROAMS EVERY SUMNER.
BACK FOR THANKSGIVING

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 11.-For
the eighth consecutive year the tiger
cat Of Mrs. Mary Wilcox, Of Holley,
after a summer of wandering, has re-
turned home in time for Thanksgiv-
ing. Tiger leaves home in the spring,
never later than the middle Of April,
but comes back regularly at least a
week before Thanksgiving.
The cat always arrives in the even
ing, meows at the door. and when let
in goes to his accustomed eating
place. ...
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
MATE PUT
IN JAIL BY
FIRST WIFE
Prisoner Says Marriage to
Dorothy Bonde Was Only a
Spiritual Union."

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Question-
ed in tho office of the United States
district attorney yesterday con-
cerning her alleged elopement and
marriage TO the husband Of another
woman, the accused swooned, and
was revived by the solicitous minis
trations of the woman she is said
TO have wronged.
Strong Love Tale Unfolded.
And then was unfoded a tale,
strange as a love romance of Zola.
OF two school girls. one of whom in.
troduced the other to the man she
married. and later eloped with her
friends husband and married him
herself; OF a subsequent married life,
said to have been nothing more than
an intellectual and spiritual union.
although a marriage ceremony had
been performed.
The principals in the case are Mrs.
Hazel ]. Cramer.Storay, twenty-five
years old, the first wife; William
w. Storay. twenty-five years old.
1903 st. Paul street, alleged
Mrs. Dorothy BOn6e-Storay, 1915
Rock Creek Church road, Washing
ton, the second wife.
The first wife. who says she was
married to Storay four years ago in
Rockville, Md, came. to Baltimore
wednesday night with Robert c.
Bonde, of Washington, a brother of
the second wife, and caused the ar
rest Of Storay and the second wife
early yesterday. They were found
living at the st. Paul street address.
II did not know my husband had
remarked until yesterday" the first
wife told Lieutenant Carey at police
headquarters. THE information came
to me through a member OF Miss
Bonde's family. Years ago we had
been friends and 1t was Miss Bonde
who introduced me to Mr.. Storay
four years ago. We lived together
until eighteen months ago. Then we
separated"
Eloped To Buffalo.
with Storay about July 25, went to
Buffalo from Washington, and then
to small town across the Canadian
border In Ontario, where they were
married.
MIR. Storay told me he was di-
vorced." she said. "and I blieved
him. I knew his wife when she was
Hazel Cramer. We were girls to-
gether. When asked Mr.. Storay
what had become of the divorce
papers he told me his divorced wife
had them. Now see that some
mistake has been made"
II married Miss Bonde because I
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Drafter Of Armistice
Here on Anniversary
of Allies Triumph
BY International News Service.

Hostilities IN the world war
ended at IL a. m. three years ago
today.
The third anniversary of the
cessation of fighting finds all
America pouring from the depths
of her heart her tenderest tribute
to her unknown heroes.
II is a signal honor TO America
that Marshal Foch. generalissimo
of the allied armies, who drafted
the armistice terms for Germany
three years ago today, participat-
cd in the honors to Americas un-
known warrior at Arlington Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
BRITISH UNVE|L.
MEMORIAL FOR
UNKNOWN VET
Earl Haig Represents King at
impressive Ceremoniss-Night
Of ReveIry Planned.
ny international News Service.

LONDON, Nov. Il.-Eari Haig. rep
King George. today unveiled
the new Belgian marble tablet at the
grave OF the unknown British soldier
in Westminster Cemetery. Thousands
OF soldiers formed hollow square
about the memorial. After two min
utes OF impressive. silence. Premier
Lloyd George. with the members of
Cabinet. and army and navy digni.
taries. laid wreaths on the tablet. A
religious ceremony followed In the
Abbey.
Revelry Is Planned.
All London was wearing red poppies
today out of respect for the heroes
who died on the battlefield Of Belgium.
Instead of the solemnity which mark,
ed last years srmistice anniversary.
plans have been made for revelry to!
night similar to that Of New Year Eve.
The inscription on the unknown sol
dier memorial tablet reads:
Beneath this stone rests the body
of a British warrior. unknown by
name or rank. brought from France
to lie among the most illustrious of
the land. He was buried here on
Armistice Day. November IL. 1921.
in the presence OF his Majesty, King
George v. his ministers Of state. and
the chiefs of his forces. The vast
concourse OF the nation thus is