davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

iHc II ultS, "HlCn may ne pldCeu IN
any sort of basket or suitable dish, re-
quire wire, crepe paper and cOlored
sealing wax for making them. Wads
of cotton, wool batting or crepe paper,
rolled into the right size and fastened
TO wire stem, are covered with melt
ed sealing wax. which is dripped over
them as it melts. They are twirled
about to round them, the shape con-
trolled while the wax is pliable, and
dipped in water to cool them. Stems
are made by winding the wire with
strips of green crepe paper or tissue
paper. The grapes are made in green,
red and purple punches in the natural
color tones. The small apples require
two or three colors. After the apple is
made I'm one color, and cooled, ii is
wiped dry and bits of other colors
drOupped on it and blended in over
the small alcohol or other flame used
for melting the wax.
Paper roses, shown in the basket at
the right, are made in several ways.
Those pictured of pink crepe paper are
merely narrow strips, rolled at the
edge and wound about the end of a
wire stem. They are fastened to the
stem with tie wire and set in Dilli-
merry foliage or in foliage bought with
the paper.
Black lacquer is used for covering
the tin powder and rouge box, and COL
cred wax for Stimulating ribbon and
flowers on them, and the telephone
book is merely a length Of black OIL
cloth folded and painted on one side.
A black silk cord binds its leaves to
the cover and serves to suspend it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
CONCERNING hiccups.

Gen. Coleman Du POnt, Delaware's
new senator. was lunching in the SEN
ate restaurant.
This magazine here" he said, lay
ing Il periodical aside. contains long
article on the best way to stop hic1
cups. Now, it seems TO me"
And General Du Pont chuckled.
at seems to me-" he added, that
good many readers would rather
know the best way to start them"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-24
sAgER HURT IN AUTO M1sHAp

H. o. Sauer was painfully injured
and Elmer Anderson badly shaken up
Saturday night about~T O'clock when
the big REQ which Mr.. Anderson was
driving turned turtle some four miles
north of Linton. The gentlemen were
returning from a meeting of the
Breeders Association at Hazelton- -dnd
the roads were somewhat slippery
from the rain and snow. The car sud-
denly skidded while travelling about 25
miles sper hour. It hit barb-wiA
fence and turned upside down on three
strands Of wire fence, Messrs. Ander-
son and Sauer both being caught under
the back of the front seat, and
unable to move. Sauer sustained a
serious cut across the head, and failed
to answer Anderson's call to him for
some time. Finally, he seemed to re-
cover his senses, and extricated him
self from the car. He then helped
Mr.. Anderson to get loose. They
were attempting to walk to town when
they met Ole Sathern, who brought
them to the Wolverton hospital, where
several stitches were taken in Mr..
Sauer's scalp. Anderson was able to
be around the following day, seeming
" little the worse for his experience.
1s The car was badly demolished. One
urhoa1 NOE h,.nlron NJ e,,d <Io 49, ,,,,.. !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-24

Union, and Albina Ehrman, Wells.
We have not yet received the he
turns from the February Teachers
examination, but we. expect to get
them this week. 4.
The eighth grade examinations will
be sent out this week. Teachers will
mark all papers carefully. and send us
only those to us that are above the
passing mark. Please mark them
closely, as we intend to go over all
markings carefully and il many Of
your papers are marked down it is
q reflection on you. Too many have
been admitted to high school who are
not ready, to do the work. II,
Apportionment Of State Institution
Funds is being made. Our notices
will go out to the district treasurers
by the 31st. The county treasurer
has not yet received the money, and
we do not know whether he will !,
There has been some talk Of sending
him a registered check which would,
of course, be Of no immediate bsne-
55fit to the school districts, The coun-
.ty tuition fund and the district taxes
will be ready about the 31st also,
and these you will get in cash from
the county treasurer at that time.
Most districts that made a satisfac-
tory levy should get enough at that
time tc take up outstanding warrants,
,cr at least enough 50 that the banks
should be able cash any more war
rants being issued before June Both.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-24
LEAGUE STORES BANKRUPT
Admitted Heavy Loss on Little Drake
Mill May Be Boosted
Thousands.

The little Drake mill, valued at
some $4,000 and operated q little
over a year by the state at loss of
from $4,000 to $4,000 may have to
shoulder an additional margin in the
red through the receivership into
which the Consumers United Stores
company have been thrown.
This company, according to the
statement of the liabilities filed with
the court at the time Of application cs
voluntary receivership was filed, still
owes the state $l6,511 on flour con-
signments.
Admits Loss
The Industrial Commission admits
a loss Of $4,000 on the Drake mill,
and declares, that it was incurred
through tbs the price of wheat
which forSgay to suffer big loss on
the flour sSIdH1 consignment. Her.
bert A.. Temple, of Webb, Temple &
Co, accountants, testifylng before the
house investigation committee, main
tained that the loss was over $4,000.
The petition asserts that the assets
Of the company are 1000 and the
liabilities about 100000. '.'
w. G.. johnson, secretary Of the
company, declare that the receiver
ship was requested to protect the
rights of all parties concerned. He
says the company has 100000 worth
of the notes originally given by the
farmers for the certificates.
VI; s Owe Banl 900 .
The Consumers s. lcompany, ac-
cording to! the petition, owessthe Sean
dinavian American Bank 500 900.
The action Of the company in ask
ing for a receivership was precipitat-
ed, says Mr.. Johnson, by the garni-
sheeing of the company's account in a
Fargo bank by the Ransom County
Farmers Bank of Lisbon, a League
controlled organization.
Regarding the move, the Courier
News says:
"The Consumers United Stores
company was organized in 1917. 1t
was known as "Brinton promotion ~
j. Wells Brinton having been lead
ing spirit in pushing the work. In
the beginning the company was moi
a true cooperative, signers to the
capital stock merely purchasing the
right to buy at the low prices which
it was intended to charge purchasers
who held these contracts.
"About two years ago it became
! necessary to take drastic action Il
save the company from the disorder
in which it was found Mr.. Brintor
had involved it. H. A.. Paddock
counsel for the company, virtual,
took control, the headquarters wer.
moved to Fargo, and the company be
came true cooperative, though onl,
after long fight with the secretar,
Of state" Az
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

Joseph R. Volk and wife to Jacob
J. volk, lots 9 and 10, blk Is, Hague.
$500.
Henry Shide, to G. A.. Lenhart, W
hf W hf 32-13e-7e., 81.
G. A. Lenhart and wife to Peter
Kurtzman, W hf W hf s2-13s-76. 4
$364O.
l.. D. seeman and wife to John
legel,lots z, 8, 9. 10, blk 16, seeman's
I'd Add. to Linton. 81.
G.. A.. Lenhart and wife to Emma
G. Malloy, lots s y 9, blk II, Hazel,
ton. $1,000.
g Patent n
U. 8. to Hans sathern. lot 2 Of g.
1876.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-24
THE GOUGHNOUR RECAEL G DE-
CISIONs

The handing down of the decision
Of the Ssurreme court III the Gouh-
pour recall case shows that the de-
eisien Of the suprsme court was unani-
,mors in sustaining Judge Nick Kenna,s
temp porary injunction: against County
Auditor Brant The opinion was writ.
ten by Judge ChSss 81, aiIa liasled
AZ an the osher jnsticsss except Grace.
Wfo concurred IN the result.
Important parts Of the decision are
as follows:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-24
State of North Dakota
Supreme Court
Frank (Goughnour, plaintiff respond
ent, VS. F.. H. Brant, as county au-
ditor Of Emmons county, North Da-
kota, defendant-appeliant.

Article 33 Amendments, North Da-
kota Constitution (Ch. SO, Laws 1919;
Oh. Laws 1921, providing for the
recall of certain elecfwe. officers does
not apply to county commissioners
The plaintiff contends, end his
cause Of action is predicted upon the
propositions:
l.. That county commissioner is
not subject to recall under the amend
ments to the state constitution pro-
viding for recall of certain elective
officers ,a ...
2. That in any event the petitions
filed with the defendant asking for a
recall of the r!aint7n were not signed
BY a sufficient number Of petitioners !.
These propositions, and these alone,
were presented to this court I y
Does the provision under consider
alton provide was It intended to pro-
vide for the recall of county com
missioner !? That il the first, and IN
our opinion, the determinative ques-
tion here. Il iii
+.+ The county commissioners
are elected from certain districts The
plaintiff is commissioner from the
First Commissioner district in En-
mons county, and was chosen by the
voters of that district alone. The
voters of 'Emmons county residing in
the other four districts had no voice
in his elections and will be given no
Voice in the proposed recall election,
although as taxpayers of the county
they will be required to defray the
costs Of the election.
Bearing these facts in mind, we ape
rroach the question presented for de-
termination in this case. :S 35
The word district" as used
in the first sentence fof the constitu-
tional provision for recall) is definitely
restricted BY the qualifying words
therein to q congressional, judicial or
Legislative district. By we'll settled
rules of construction the word must be
assumed to have been used In the fol-
flowing sentence in the same sense IN
which it was used ia the first. By. no
means Of construction can it be said
that the word district" as used in the
provision was intended TO mean Z
county commissioner ss.tdistrict. =
VI So farsas 4 county officer d
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-24
SCanQinaVianAmeriCan Bank Short
Frank c. Heaton, Teller Bank Said Have Confessed
to Defalcation. Total Shortage
$4,000 to $4,000

Frank G. Heaton, former teller in
the Scandinavian American bank of
Fargo, which was closed several weeks
ago, was arrested last week charged
with embezzlement of $4,000 of the
banks funds. He was released on
$50, 1000 bonds.
l.. s. sRepp, of the state bank ex-
aminer's Office, who is receiver of the
bank, said that deficit of $4,000 to.
$4,000 had been discovered by Will
c. Greene, states attorney, stated
that the specific charge against Hea-E
ton would remain that of embezzling
$4,000.
Frank C. Heaton, who was ar
rested on charges of embezzlement in
Scandinavian American bank, Fargo,
has exonerated any one else connected
with bank according to O.. E. Lof-
thus, state examiner. g
Heaton, Mr.. Lofthus said, confessed
to defalcation, assuming sole respon-
sibility himself.
The method used by Heaton, Mr..
Lofthus said, was to tear pages out
of the loose-leaf register in the saw.
ings department. where he was teller. x
The defalcation was first discovered
by one Of the examiners Of Lofthus'
Office who reported to bank officers,
and an investigation started the ex-
aminer said.
Tried to Make Coed 4; n
After the shortage was discovered
and Heaton confessed, the examiner
said Heaton attempted to make good.
He signed over property estimated to
be worth $4,000 and he was given a.
little time in an effort to try to get
relatives and friends to make up the
shortage. He was unable to do so.
b The shortage was discovered i short
time before the bank closed, Mr., Ut
thus said, and Heaton triedsto make it
up. When he failed the bank closed
| its doors.
Has Not Full Report
Mr.. Lofthus said that he had not
had full report from receiver Reep.
and therefore was unable to make q
complete statement of the case.
He said that Heaton denied that
he speculated with the money saying
he simply spent it. Officers of the
bank are unable to find any specula-.
tions so far,
! Mr.. Lofthus said he had no report
that the shortage was completely
checked up. He thought it might go
beyond $4,000 or $4,000, but didn't
think it would reach hundred thous-
and. ...- 8v s.
When the examiners found that
Heaton was short they asked him
how he could have been discovered,
and he is said to have declared that
mo one could discover it." It was
only due to the fact that there was a
slight error in figures that led to che
checking up, and discovery of the
shortage, it is said. II
! Left Employ .&z
Heaton left the employ Of the bank
in January, 1921, when check re.
vealed a shortage of about $1,000, Of
ficials of the bank said. This short
age was not made public at the time
Heaton had been in the employ Of
the bank about six years, mostly az
teller. =,
Heaton declared that he was inno-
cent of the charge of embezzlement.
car, thus saving the rassenpers from,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-24

car, thus saving the passengers from
serious injury. The way in which
the driver avoided being crushed under
the steering wheel is a mystery. The
accident was bad enough, but the men
in the car have much to be thankful
for that they escaped with their lives.
Mr.. Sauer will probably be able to
resume his duties as county agent in,
about week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-24
Linton. North Dslpta, Thursday, Mar. "a, 1921.
concerned, the plain language is that
a petition for recall s'shall, sbe signed

concerned, the plain lang guagg sis that
a petition for recall ''shall, be signed
by at least thirty per csnf of thu
qualified electors who voted 1t the
preceding electiof, for the ONCE spf gov
sernor Of the = : countya from
which such officer is to- ssTi,ecsl HE'D. !"
.@i..g+ Was it the intent sstD per-
NIT the electors Of the entire county
to petition for the recall RI any ofis
Of the county commissionsis1 II 80,
= county commissioner might be ~
called even though not single elec-.
tor in his district signed ths iition.
- In our opinion, ths situation
presented in this case il hch that
we cannot say that the prov zion was
intended to and does apply III county
commissioners; but, that ofar as
so-called county officers are sghcerned,.
it was intended to. and DDS Apply
only to officers chosen by fhe elec-
torate Of the county as q whole. /.
It follows from what has been said.
.that the ruling Of the trial court was
correct. The order appealed from is
affirmed ssss H. a
Appeal from the District Court Of
Emmcns County, McKenna, e.. n
Defendants appeals from An order
granting q temporary injunction.
Affirmed
Opinion Of the court by Christian
son, j. .-
Lynn 8 Lynn, q Linton, Fl IF appel
liant. s,, ~. ss sss
Cameron 8 wattam, Of Bismarck, !.
for respondent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-24
PROPOSED. 20 E. MARKETING PLAN,

Farmers will have four *different
imethods by which thev caA market
their grain under the plan announced
by the committee of seventeen, which
win be discussed BY the, executive
committees Of the various 3arm or
CARNATIONS Of North DakSta III a
meeting to be held in FarSp, March
23d d Az this sneeting sixa adelegatess
VIII be elected pres u iss s.a !, The state
national meeting to be held I at,
Chicago April 9Th, at which the con-
vention will approve, reject or mod
ify' the plan which has been an.55
nounced. 9s s9
4 All grain growers will be eligible
to membership in the national sales
agency, and when joining will agree
to market their grain soley through
that agency for a period of five years.
However, the grain will be handled
through local farmers cooperative
elevator, or through local grain
growers association, which viii con-
tract with local elevator for storage
and shipping facilities. C,
The farmers will contract with the
local elevator or grain growers as
sociation to sell their grain outright
or to pool it. Under the first alterna-
tive. the farmer may deliver his grain
to the cooperative elevator, and inn
mediately receive payment for It.
Then the local elevator must ship it
tc the national sales agency. which,
will sell the shipment and reimburse
the local elevator. The farmer may
also deliver his grain to the local ele-
vator, and direct that it be shipped
to the national sales agency, which
will sell it upon arrival and win then
pay the farmer. :sBas t.$
Two plans for pooling may be fcl-
lowed: If large percentage (tne
figure has not yet been set) of the
members of the local organization
vote to pool their grain, the grain will
be pooled and delivered to the local
elevator. The local organization will
then Sell the pool at whatever time
the members deem best, to be handled
through the national sales agency y
II The fourth plan involves the ma
tional pool. which will be composed of
the pools from the local units, and in
this case the national sales agency,
governed by a board of directors
chosen by the farmer members, will
have entire charge of the disposition
,,cf the pool
Under the pooling plans, the far
mers will be advanced portion Of
his money, probably about rs per cent,
when he first delivers the grain to the
local elevator. Then the national
sales agency will dispose Of the grain
from month to month, as it is needed
by millers or foreign countries, and
will make two or three further pay
ments to the farmers from five to ten
Per cent, and finally when the cost Of
marketing has been calculated and
pro-rated, and all Of the grain has
been Disposed Of, q check will be sent
to the farmer for the balance due
him. Funds to advance the farmer
his first payment will be secured
through . finance corporation, which
will be established BY the National
EGalAa ARenev ss,fS 81 RI e - tsss ast.st
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-24

But Sleeves Were randy
Handkerchiefs were unknoWn befor.
the early rart Of the sixteenth c.p
s.lry. s
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

that America is more firmly found
ed that ever and that the things
for which we stand have come to
have the approval Of all mankind;
and / hope that before the next
four years shall have expired these
things for which we stand will be 50
firmly rooted that mankind will
give its attention 10 permanent peace
and to the higher purposes for
which we are created"
The President seems to be enjoy
ing his stay here immensely and Is
reluctant to return TO Washington.
He was in a facetious mood when
movie photographers called today.
After posing on the steps OF the
lodge they asked the President to
climb the forty-foot tower on top
Of the mountain. The President
sized up the high observation post
and drew a long sigh.
"Au right" he told the movie men,
"but remember 1 expect your con-
tinuai support for this"
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

work. There is no theory about the
benefits derived from Plant Juice.
Every day local people are coming
out with signed statements. relaun,
the wonderful benefits they have re-
ceived from Plant Juice.
Recently Mr.. Peter Grandell, Of
No. 514 Tatnall street, a popular
employee Of a large local concern.
gave the following:
About ? years ago I-had a bad
attack OF the fu and when I did
get out OF bed my system was in
terribly run down and weak condi-
ton; I seemed to be full Of poison
Gus matter and had one dizzy spell
after another. I had pains In my
back and sides, could not sleep at
night and certainly was In as mis-
erable state as anyone could be and
live; my system was full Of maleria
and 1 could not get II out Of my
system, although had tried all
kinds Of medicine. One of my neigh
bors who had been cured by Plant
Juice. begged me to t-y it. and as a
last resort, I did so. 1t certainly
was the best investment l ever made,
for It has made me well man.
Since have continued to take it 1
have a fine appetite and enjoy my
meals. my liver and kidneys are in
fine shape and I sleep the night
through which / had not done for
months and months; / am not con-
stipated any more and nervousness
is a thing Of the past. 1t has eli
-t-a 81 Tho nnfcnnaue ra,fsr~
and malaria from my system. Hav-
ing found the only relief in Plant
Juice, do not hesitate to recon-
mend It to others who are suffer-
ing the same as was"
Plant Juice Is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller Drug store, 4O4-
4O6 Market street. For sale in New
Castle by r. Challenger & Son;
in Newport by c. b. White; in New
ark by W. +. Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
.- - n
I.llS2ai9lg....l5sSGGCSg..... ......i
II..lI g. us II
Nd followIng translI

The following transfers Of city
property have been recorded:
Tenth street. east OF Madison
street. Marguerite A. BALDWIN. from
Medora Mcleod. $500.
Twenty-second street. sos West,
Jas. A. Burton from Marguerite A.
Baldwin, $4,000.
Market St., southwest Of Twenty
third street, Olin S. Allen and wife
from Bertha Rossman. exec, S11,-
500.
Hawly street, north Of Fifth street.
Frederick Bruno from Antonio Di
Leonardo, $500.
Sixth street, 1886 West. Benz.
Tonik from Chas. Di Guglie.enO,
adm, $1,000.
Oak street, 1914. Stephen Lopus-
zynski from Jozef Skordzki. s1O25.
Seventeenth street, 913 East. Mar
tin II. Neuman from sscwartz In
vestment Co., $500.
Pleasant ST., 1921. VIM. T. Lewis,
Jr.. from Max Marantz. $17O0.
Trenton Place. 1904. VIM. p. Gif-
hng from Thos. Davis, trustee. s4.-
$50.
Fifth street, 413 East, Girardo
Nigro, from Saml Koenigsberg
/ $500.
Logan's Court east OF Nancy street
Frances A. Rennie from Perpetual
I Savings and Loan Association, 5000
Lamotte street, 2214. Frank c
Sparks from Walter c. Deputy, ST..
/ $50.
Blackshire Road, south Of Elev.
enth street. Z. I. dupont de Ne.
mours & Co.. from Jno. C. En-.
hardt. S1945.30.
Broome street, north Of Maryland
avenue, Manion & Co.. from Liberty
Housing Co., S46S7.5O.
Saymoure Road east OF Coverdal'
Road, +. /. DUPONT de Nemours s
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

Co. from Walter p. Registein. So
1850.
Fourth street, 1924 West, Pietro
Ferrara from Joseph W. Glacoma.
$500.
Jackson street north OF Sixth
street, Joseph r. simmons from Ellis
b. Rittenhouse. $1,000.
Curlett street. us, Thomas A.
Rouen from Martin Rouen. $500.
Beech street, southwest corner
Warner street, Stanley Ragan from
Antoni Kapela, $2O5O.
Clayton street. 6O9. Fred Nance
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

81 have had itching piles ever since my
and have suffered terribly. / have tried
many remedies and doctors, but no cure.
.ihout S weeks ago ] saw your al for Pc
terson's Ointment The first application
stopped an Itching. and In three days an
soreness. I have only used one box and
consider I am cured. You have my CRATE
ful. heartfelt thanks, and may everyone
that has this trouble see this and give
your ointment, that is worth a hundred
dollars or more box. trial. Sincerely
yours, A. Newth. Columbus. Ohio"
peterson's Ointment for Piles Eczema
End old sores Is only 35 cents a large box
at an druggists. Mail orders filed by
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
FLU LEFT HIM
IN ABAD Way
Wilmington Man Says Plant
Juice Has Restored Him
TO Good Health
NO LONGER NERVOUS
AND SLEEPS FINE

Forward to Nature" is the
slogan which is being used in
the Wilmington Plant Juice cam
paign. II is expressive Of good, for
there is no medicine that comes as
near giving back to men and wo-
men the vital forces that have left
them by reason Of sickness and over
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

from Leslie G. Dayett. $3.50.
Fifth street. 500 East. Tony Car
tell from Santo LAUDER, S450.
Oak street. north Of Wright
street. Stephan LopuszynsSi from
stanislaw skrocki, siO5o.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

49c. LIGGETTs CHOCOLATES a9c
Liggetts Pink Package one-pound
Assorted Chocolates. Special for Fri
day and Saturday
49c. The Pound Box.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE,
The only Rexali Store in Wilmington
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.