davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

cannot resist really wonderful bargain offerings of brand Goats, Dresses. Suits, Skirts, Wssts-and again saythis poor copy writerf was asked 10 ten whether Rex Beach winter resort-or what kind of drink George Ade was-that would be easybut the hundreds of garmentsand to watch the small army that the job-olevsons receiving and surely packed from floor to ceiling
 with hundreds of the newest Coats Dresses. Suits Skirts Waists. etc beg 10 be excused from giving detailed description but suffice to say. w1s really surprised the hugh quantities Of these high-grads garments and watched first the price ticket being put and then the sale price marked the thought to That somebody is taking a big loss-and if you made the prices yourself. you'd be ashamed to price these garments any lower"-and righe here Mir Olevson helped out when he said "Tio back far your memory will carry you-think of the greatest bargains you ever saw-and promise you that it will be totally eclpsed at this great sale-my regret Is that store will not be large enough hold the crowds that will eone-however promise to do the best to service and satisfaction and hereby extend cordial invitation to come and please invite your friends to come"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
Sickly People Soon Regain Health and Strength by Taking Yeast and Iron In Convenient Tablst Form.

If you are weak, thin. pale, sickly. or generally rundown, you owe it to your self to try Ironized Yeast, the new vita mine tonic treatment in tablet form.
 Through this remarkable preparation thousands of rundown people have been helped to regain rugged strength and sparkling health.
 The reason for these splendid results s that Ironized Yeast is rich in vita- mines, which science has found to be ab- soiutely essential to health. Most peo- ples systems lack vitamines for due to our modern methods of cooking many oI our best foods are robbed of their vita mine elements before reaching the table.
 IroniZed Yeast supplies your system with the necessary amount of vitanines and in addition contains organic or vege-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
NICE BEGIN WORK EARLY ON
 FRUIT TREES IN NEW ENGLAN


 Rodents in New England chiefly sasadow and pine mice. have begun their fruit-tree work early this year, ac- -ording to an investigation now being conducted by the Biological Survey, UR,ted States Department of Agricul- -u-e, and are levyinE a heavy tol upon rhe orchards of that section. More than s1.oeo, 900 worth of fruit trees, it is es- ,!mated. were. destroyed III New Eng land alone by field mice during the winter of 191s-20, and while the damage this winter may not measure up to that record, apparently It promises to be heavy.
 4 representative of the department hzs been making an extended trip throughout the section, comforting with sxtenslon service workers, Investigating -onditions, and placing In the possession 0t local authorities the departments suggestions for dealing with the men zee.
 Tn Maine, for instance, 1t has neen found that next to severe winter weather nice have Inflicted more damage to or lharas than >any other agency. Ten Felrs ago there were. according to the census, 4.5ef,7S9 apple trees in Maine or- -hsrds, while in 1920 there were 3345,- i2i, much of this decrease no doubt due t7 Inc severe winter Of 191I-1S. 1t is estimsted that l12.5o0 young trees were killed by mice .n 1911. Tn New Hanp- siire mice have given the apple industry severe setback during the pas tdecade. e Massachusetts. oTchardists reported iosSss TWO years ago from mice titaling !ie5.ool. this amount not covering the -n.ire loss. because some orchardists did IT- report.
 Fn one Connecticut orchard of more .sa1 S5e acres Gamaea Of rodents during Pc winter lf 1si9-20 E coage-vatively Haced at iio,eoe.
 Tae mic-, of tasse two varieties, strip
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
FINES AND IMPRISONMENT
 FOR LIQUOR LAW vIoLAToRs

Bridgeport. Nov. 29.-Judge A. II. ComIey, taking jurisdiction over the eases of John Schw.mmer, private detec- tive and eight others, involving the transportation of liquor and the shoot ing of Schwimmer on Oct. l, imposed an aggregate of $500 in fines and jail sem tences of 9 year and a half in the city coutr today.
 Schwimmer. charged with assault, WAS sentenced to six months in jail, the sen-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
HOW THE HEN HOUSE
 SHOULD BE BUILT

vTo be healthy, comfortable and con tented poiurtry must have 8 house hav- ing plenty Of fresh air, dressness. sun light and space, according to poultry specialists Of the United States Depart ment Of Agriculture, but no particular style of house is adopted to any section of the country. Good drainage, so tbat the hcor and yard viii be dry" the specialists say, 'Hs indispensable, which means that the site should be chosen carefully Don't set the house in 8 pocket or . hollow where cold air settles. Try to remember, too, before you decide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
tence being suspended owing to his weak,

tence being suspended owing to his weak, ened physical condition.
 others receiving fines Of seoo and jail sentences, charged with being accesscTieI in the transportation Of liquor. were Jchi Aaha.sky. Bridgeport; John and Frani Safko. Yonkers. \. r.. and Walter John. son, Yoakers. Louis Dublin, charged witt transporting iiquo., and Nathan Rosen. veg, charged with assault with intent [, kill. had their cases continued until to- morrow. and Julius and Eleanor safSo oi Yonkers. charged with transporting llcuor, were given nolles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Greenwich.-Frederick W. Lincoln, Jr., brother-in-law of William A. Rockefeller and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lincoln of Greenwich and New York was arrested here Monday for reckless driving. The case was adjourned In borough court for g. week. The police had received numerous complaints from eitizens about Lincoins speeding about town in laas automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

the bark from the trees above ground and from their roots below the surface. An active campaign is under way in many section which, if continued. will help check the rodents depredations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Drrham.-word was recei=ed here Fri day of the death of Eckford ' Morse al the Soldiers home hospital. Noroton. zf- ter an Illness of a number of weeks Mr. Morse was born in Durham and was brought here for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

still q great deal to be done for those who suffered for all of us."
 The American Legion he added "has lost a genuine friend and worker We must take upon cur shoulders the tasks that he struggled under"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

O1EVSONS MEMORABLE MORNGRA SHINE LIVE WILL PAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

crops have prevented having a fair.
1t is possible that the first fair will
be held there this year, az this years
bumper crop will furnish plenty of
exhibits. Huge crowds jam the park
during the chautauQua season, as
many as $1,000 people being there
at one time. The fame of the place
has gone abroad, and it draws people
from as far as Montana, Saskatche-
wan, Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa
and states even farther south 1875
roomy tents with floors and beds are
ready for the comfort of the travellers.
There, are Ga summer cottages along
the river and all are occupied during
the entire season.
Come On In! The Waters Ffnei
There is a great Fairgrounds here
for Riddles and. >grown-ups alike.
Special play apparatus is on the
are boating, swimming and fishing
for their elders. The bathing place
is as nearly perfect as one could
wish to find. The water is very soft.
and is clean and fresh. The dam
which drives a -four mill some two
miles below the park takes care of q
great stream Of water that splasheA
and roars like q miniature Niagara.
This would be proof positive Of the
freshness Of the water-if one needed
proof. The best proof the Herald
visitor needed was to get into It, that
hot sultry day. And 1t was great!
The bottom is sandy, more than q
hunared loads OF gravel were put in
there. There are no snags, no large
stones. no weeds-just pure. clean
water that leaves the skin soft and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
LOCAL GOLFERS
q Will COMPETE
IN STATE MATCH III
Annual Event Will Be Held
Under Auspices Of Dick
insonsC Club

Grand Forks golfers are printing
themselves for the state
OF the North Dakota Golf association
which Ii to be held at Dickinson IN
der the auspices OF the Dickinson
Town and Country club. n tourney
will be open August 8 n VIII contin-
.ue until August 13.
While nothing definite regarding
the sending ola team to mp q .ths
tourney has been done by the local
association, it Is expected that at
Is men will represent this city. Grand
Forks boasts Of several crack iayer
that always make an excellent now
ing ct the state meet This year ~ ex.
spected to be no exception and N
Grand Forks Is not the winner "a The
majority Of the events they Will pe q
close second.
Women golfers will also be given q
chance to exhibit their ability on the
course at this time for the North Da-
kota championship. Play In TINS tour,
nament will start on August . AeiIutl
will continue through August IL.
The following program Will be car
ried out:
Tuesday, Aug, 8.
800 4. m.---Team play, IS holes,
Medal Play.
WEDNESDAY, Au& ~.
$500 a. m.-Qualifying round, SO
holes, Medal Play.
200 p. m.--Best 16 to qualify.
Tharsday, Aug. II.
$500 q. m.--First round, match play,
Is holes. 4%a
$3.50 a. m.-second flight for those
failing to qualify; next 16 best scores
first round rs holes.
200 p. m.-Second round cham
pionship, 18 holes.
!. 1880 p. m.-Second round seeond
flight, 10 holes.
$500 p. demonstration defeated
81 first round IS holes.
Friday, Aug. II.
$500 4 m.-Semi-finals champion
ship, Sc holes. &.
$500 a. m.-semi-finals SECOND
flight, Is holes.
$500 p. m.-Finals second flight, i
holes.
$3.50 a. m.-semi-finals. consolation
$3.50 p. m~.--Finals, consolation, i
Saturday, Aug. Is.
$500 a. initials, championship
Sc holes.
1:oo.p. m. to 1900 p: m.-Drivins
approaching and putting contest, eacl
player to4play three balls, the longes
drive remaining within bounds will b
declared winner. The lowest tota
| strokes for three balls will be declar
ed the winner in approaching-puttine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

GGHsb
cool after refreshing hour III TIT
isssafe for the children. Is the beacn
extends out In gradual slope.
Naturnl Beauty Undlstnrbed.
The park has been left much as
nature arranged 81. Wonderful old
elnu some Of them more than seven
feet around give q deep cool shadesbn
the hottest days. Along the river
above the line of cottages q gravel
road run It took 1000 loads OF the
finest road gravel from e nearby
gravel pit TO make It. but they now
have = road there that rains do not
AFFECT. "a caretaker Is employed to
live at the park the year round The
park 10 practically free from mosqui-
toes A large ice house is filed
every winter for the summers camp
erS comfort. There Is q tore on the
grounds.
June berries were ripe last week.
The woods are full Of all sorts OF
wild fruits and the women who camp
out there with their families can
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

Bryan's lecture Even durinkth the
was the twenty-five cent rate .
manned. All the highest grade talent
available fssennpioyed. Nicely furnish
ed roofrys In the auditorium are pro-
the talent, and there n =
large dining hall nearby. There y 9
large dancing pavilion with maple
floor. An orchestra Is here all dur
ing the season and q band during the
chadtauqua.
Free Light.
Light is furnished free to all the
cottages during the chautauqua sea-
BY q 26 horsepower engine that
supplies the power for the movies
afternoon and night. The grounds
are lit up from dusk toSdayiight,. land
make q beautiful dghtgfrom the wind
ing roads on the surrounding hills.
he pmicerg and board OF, directors
o fssthe association include: M.
Cole, president; F.O. johnson, treas
-urer; w. E. rinnell, secretary; 8. n.
Sleeper. Ed Stevenson. Martin Haugan,
r. -. Johnson Matt Hagen and
George Taylor, directors.
LISA recreation just to vistt this
place all the more delightful because
1t ts a. surprise. One doesn't@expect
to ind such q perfect bit Of heaven
5dropped down In the center OF wheat
fields. The farming community that
framed It and the men who planned
1t are deserving of the highest praise
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
Post Gives
johnson Full Support

Chicago. July 1s.-The soi-sai-Mar
post Of the American Legion has
pledged Jack johnson, recently re-
leased from the Leavenworth, Kans..
p~entientiary after serving a sentence
for white slavery, its full support in.
4 match with Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight boxing champion, and will Inn
mediately start a campaign among
other legion posts favoring such
match. 1t was announced last night.
Speakers at the banquet given
johnson by the post. which il made
up entirely Of white men, praised
johnson for his war work, saying he
q engaged In government secret
service. and condemned Dempsey.
Previous to taking action, the post
had johnson examined by a physi-
clan who declared the negro to be in
splendid shape and fit to fight. Pres
q Y will be brought to bear on gov
ernors Of various states to permit the
fight, according to the posts plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
NOrthwe s +
News ara Noes = conpand ~ - a1sad res Hersid
The FARMERS SUM MER PLAY GROUND
THE MOUSE RIVER PARK
MOUSE RIVER PARK

~ seer ~ aHN-E EM. ~ ~ ~
Hidden BY the soft curves Of velvsts
green hills ana waving seas OF head
Ing grain, the Mouse River Park Slies
In its almost perfect horse shoe. cool
and inviting to the hot dusty traveler.
It was on the hottest day In june
that the Herald visitor chancel upon
this bit OF paraAiss. one Of the most
beautiful Of all tho states natural
parks. e
A. Community Park.
Tho Mouse River Park is Z COM
munity affair owned by the Mousa
River Loop Chautauqua and Fair AS
ISOLATION. ana FORMS the summer
playground for the entire community
stretching from Kenmare to Mohall
to Sherwood to Lansford and Bow
bells and including many other towns
In It's tributary territory. The park
includes 100 acres OF richly wooded
land on either side Of ths pretty
Mouse River not far from Tolley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
FORKS FIRMS
INTERESTED in NEW
THEATER BUILDING

Mccarthy Bros. theater proprietors
Of Grand Forks and Fargo. have let
the contracts for q new $4,000 the
Rter at Fergus Falls. MINI.
Plans for the new theater. which
will be known as the Qrpheum were
drawn by Bert D. Keck OF Grand
Forks, and the contract for the cleo
trio wiring was awarded to e. A.
Braseth of Grand Forks. Mr.. Keck
will have general supervision over the
construction work.
The general contract, and the con-
tract for plumbing and heating were
awarded to Fergus Falls firms.
The new theater In which a mum
Der OF Fergus Falls business men are
Interested with the Mccarthy Bros,
will be known as the Orpheun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

The grounds open up the first OF May
when people come from all around
to have their picnics there. surround
schools have their commencement
programs In the auditorium, and
hold services there. Oc-
there is a political rally.
for the park is free to all political
parties, religious denominations and
social organizations, except during
the fifteen days of the -~chautauqua
season. The season opened Sunday,
July Is.
A Big Chautanqua.
The chautauqua was started hera
in 1913, and the big auditorium with
q seating capacity now Of 1000 and
plans for seating Of $500 when gal
le1es are completed, was built in
1915. The Fair : Association was
started four years ago, but the poor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

play ground. s. n. Sleeper OF Mohali
saw the vision, too. and togther they
started out to make the dream a
reality. They went out and sold
stock to the extent of $4,000. Stock
was sold at $40 per share. It was
strictly a community proposition. No
dividends were to be paid. all the
money made by the park going back
into its improvements. It was "a
wonderful idea and 1t Is working out
to give the surrounding farming ter
-itory the very best obtainable enter
tainment at the very lowest prices.
Only once in all these years has the
regular admission fee Of Is cents
been raised. and that was when 1t
was necessary to charge SO cents for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

make all their jams and jellies there
In the cool summer Kitchens. The
fruit is right there at hand-free TO
any who wish 1T.
Thirty-five years ago the park was
in the center of great grazing terri
tory, and as the president OF the as
ISOLATION. MI. r.. N. Cole Of Ken
mare, showed the Herald visitor
about he said:
II we'll remember how this loop
looked thirty-fiveS years ago whom we.
were herding cattle down In here. It
was Wild beautiful country W then.
The woods along the river were chok-
ed with underbrush. Ali that had to
be cleared away, but we have not cut
down any Of the trees" and he laid
his hand along the trunk of a great
old elm as II he loved them all.
It was his idea: this great summer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

Services at the Home at !
Oclock Masons Preside
at Cemetery.

49,
Funeral serv1ce9 Tor II. y. Wells
iyyhosdied II his home here last Friday,
80. L.,s 81. 1890 s,,na.v aft.r.
Nss. 80 tha EotaI
~ s.sss.. - IL. a..
~ .sI5AalsM $3.50. wara IN charge
s1r1s-m.Alu Cr..NI Ss.t.t SnianS
80 !. rnssh ~. WeI,. was mann
80 ~ %..n NJ. 4 GrannIas+ nfaci.
W. Ase" - .
- 80. ~ =
$3.50 - Na.Saa sstsa az -
:. -. - 49, .nd
$500 ~ u 49, 20 ~
ns = 100 a +
MIS- s+ri.rsr
1ssnesH.. M -, 49, $50
- % Taath So
"a -. = eSArnnar .arno..a ~
rsns. ~ - LII Snf ~ po1
csp,, v1y Anaa.s 1. " a;.v -. u ~.
.ha snr,,cay ~ ~ hom.
80 -. soo;,ts -
~ at4!. $500 a. $50. = A. ~.
1880 sasy aNs.n = = -
M w.i,. h.d h.an IN ch.rpa :,
- 9 20 !, So T,~S.
s3rrs tha en,,rcti w.. ,ornad bers
8snrne tin. = 81 hssr1 sccnt commits
sinner ri has stuan mIch NJ hi.
Nm I, the wort nth +ha hova He
49, with fha how al me camn
shn,+,v r~rsnaa,nS -. d.rai.. anSS
aftsrs cnptrs ctad 80 eo,d whsch "a
js,,ifed IN nneImnnta- and his death
AEHT.I.HEE-NES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
R~IcHARDTON WON
FROM KILLDEER.Nl
ERRORLESS CAME

Mandan, N. b., July 1s.e-Mlaking
eight double plays in one game, four
by each team and completing nine
innings Ein one hour and. twenty min
Ites. Richardton won from Killdeer
at Richardton yesterday, by q score
Of 4 to 2. Neither team hat an. eps
nm Roth teams are composed OF
entirely home players from the two
little cities, neither OF which exceeds
five hundred population. 15
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
Roy RUNS AWAY,

Bismarck. N. D.. July 1s.-Because
his father would not let him play
baseball on Sunday, Frank HUI, Is.
Of Montpelier. ran away. He was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
CHICK EVANS
WON NATIONAL
TITLE AGAIN
r F.. Knepper Oh Sioux City
Carried Champion To
Saith Before Defeated

fstl-.G.s .tHNEHE -&.EE". 10y EENsE#EG
Chicago. July 16.-R. q. Knepper OF
Sioux City. Iowa champion, carried
National Champion Chick Evans of.
Chicago to the 34th green today before
Evans could nnex his sixth title as
western amateur golf champion 2 up
and to play at Westmoreland
Countrysclub. Evans did not have to
extend himself. however. 5 the
Iowan was over-golfed,: having played
all last week in the Iowa champion
ship and had hard matches this week
in the western.
Knepper was never up except once,
losing the first hole 4 yby getting o
pit.
The tie for low medal score will
be decided later, Knepper and Harri-
son Johnston of St.Paul sharing
that honor in the qualifying rounds
with IA for Sc holes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
EVENING EDITION.
LADIES CHAMPIONSHIP.

Tuesday, Aug. 9.
51f.a0 =. m.-Qnaltfying round
'h~oiea--best eight quarry.
wednesday, Aug,t3 ",
1880 a.. m.----First rouna, MA !
play, Us holes. s
11.s0 3. m.-Semi-finals,1A1 holes.
DID. Friday, Aug. ~.
81 81 :3Osa. m.--Ffnals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
FIVE sTATEs 10 OoMpETyE.

Chicago, July 18.-Athletes from
five states will compete in the annual
field day meet OF the Central Associ-
alton of Amateur Athletic union on
August Is in connection with the
Pageant of Progress exposition here.
Illinois, Iowa, Michigan Wisconsin
and Minnesota will be represented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

iMrA. George Wlider, both 81 Grand
FORKS. a. Wells. the brother. g
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-07-22
Mortgage Sale.
Commissioners.

Default having been made in the conditions of
q certain mortgage made by Roy Whitman and
Ellinor j. Whitman, his wife. to Mary d. Waugh
dated the l4th day of July. 1914. and recorded in
the office OF the Register of Deeds for Shawassee
County. Michigan on the 18th day of July, 1914
in Liber 1873. on Page 100 of MOI to iges. which
said mortgage was assigned to Fred A.. Eartshorn
on the End day of May. 1916. which assignment is
recorded in Liber 100 Of Mortgages. on Page 470
in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Shia-
wassee County. On which mortgage there is due
at the date of this notice the of four hundred
forty-eght and 36-100 dollars for principal inter-
est and taxes paid and due. and an attorney fee
Of fifteen dollars as provided by said mortgage.
and no suit or proceeding at law having been in
stituted to recover the monies due, and secured
by said mortgage. or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
power OF sale contained in said mortgage, and the
statute in such case made and provided, on Mon
day. the 18th day OF July. A. ID. 1921 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, Central Standard Time
the undersigned will. at the front door of the
Court House in the City Of Corunna in said
County of Shiawassee and State of Michigan,
that being the place where the Circuit Court for
the highest bidder the premises described in said
mortgage. or SO much thereof may be neces-
| sary to pay the amount due said mortgage.
with interest at seven cent and the taxes paid.
and all legal costs. together with said attorneys
fees. to-wit: Lots nine and ten in Block eleven
of M. L. Stewart & Company's Second Addition
to the City of Owosso. Michigan. according to the
recorded plat thereof
Dated April 18th. 1921.
FRED E. HARTSHORN.
WARREN PIERPoNT. '''''
Attorney for Mortgage.
Address. Owosso. Mich. 6-l8