davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
BANQUET FOR co. N
Followed BY Several Interesting Talk
and Musical SdonaoaA

An anniversary party for Company
n Of the National Guard was Gtyen
last evening In .the Z. d. e. "A. by the
members OF the Service Star Legion.
The affair was in the nature OLA tuY-
key dinner. followed by Q program OF
talks ana musical numbers.
Among the speakers were J.. b.
George Henry, pastor Of the First
Methodist church; J. r. r. O'Connor.
DR.. John Moore; w. b. Brown and
Joe Rabinovtch Of the American Lee
g1or.
Captain II. Il Edwards presided ~
t9astntAstef. while the imusic WIS fdk.;
nish4dT Thy the Z. ~, G. "A. orcfeStFG:;
Howard DeI1ong Gang . solo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
AOYEkT1SENENT.
HEALINCCREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FORHEADCOLD

f@ST9oids and .catarrh yield like magic
rs soothing, hesling. antisaptic cream
ind p~eaetrates through every air pas
and relieves swollen, inflamed
fnembranes OF nose and throat. Your
E1oaeed noStri1p open riEht up and you
breathe freely. Hawking and
stop. Don't stay stuffed up
md miserable.
a Get s small bottle Of Ely's Cream
5Baim from ycllr druggist. Apply a
1ift,e IN the nOatrils and get instant
Eelief. NiIiops endorse this remedy
ERoNp > mare thAn fifty years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
MASONS TO GRAFTON
Officers Of Coripthian Chapter to>Do
Degree Work at District Meet.

Members Of Corinthian Chapter,
No. 3, r.. A. NJ, will go to Grafton
Friday morning to attend the district
convention In that city. Grafton COM
pantons have made elaborate prepara-
tons for entertaining large number
Of Chapter Masons.
Officers of C%ofinthian Chapter have
been asked to exemplify the M. M.
and F. NJ. degrees.
There will be a meeting of, Carmel
Lodge Of Perfection. No. 2, A.eand A.
S. Rite. Thursday night, January ~.
Reconsideration of the resolution for
charity work will be a special order
of business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

characterize or completely describe as
Fried in his own grease. (Chaucer),
and True as steel" .(Shakespeare).
Thus do we almost unconsciously
select h0ary phrases and ancient
proverbs ito point q moral or adorn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
CROOKSTON NOTES

Crookston:l MIMI Jan. 1S.--W. s.
Lycan\ has returned hoine from St.
Paul where he attended the annual
busin ess meeting of the Minnesota a i
board. Mr.. Lycan was appointed to
succeed Mike Holm as board manager
from this district following Mr..
Holm's election to the office OF secre-
tary OF state. Mr.. Lycan was re-elect-
ed for a three year term atathe board
meeting.
An engine .telescoped a freight car
loaded with hay yesterday at the
Great Northern yards when the lone
engine overlook a short train Of cars.
The engine plunged half way through
the freight ar.
The osteopathic physicians have or
ganized a free clinic which will be
opened next Saturday morning for the
examination. of school children.
The boys of the senior class of the
Crooksten high school were guests OF
the Crookston Ad club at the clubs
regular monthly evening meeting
members were served at a banquet at
the Palace hotel. Oscar Fredericks
acted as toast master and In addition
to calling on club members and sew.
eral of the visitors, invited G. H. San
berg. school superintendent, and c. IL.
| Geise, high school principal to give
short addresses.
Henry Fink has received word from
Bremen, Germany. of the death there
of his brother George who lett CROOK
stnn about a year g TO Vislt MS aseo
parents. A ruptured blood vessel was
| given as the cause Of death. Mr.. Fink,
who had lived in this section for the
Ipast 20 years, was A years Of age.
Memhe of\ the domestic science
aonartmen NJ the high school have
been divided into groups and as a part
of their st1dies are entertaining their
]narents at informal luncheons at the
schooI' The expenditure for each menu
ia limited to s1.S5 for the six who are
served. One Of the girls acts as host
ess, one as waitress and the third III
given charge Of the kitchen.
Three a~nxiliary clubs under the au-
snices -of INC Business and Profession
lai Women's club are being organized.
The basketball club is in charge Of
M M a;. Mat,nI Nv t1 Ten Mi iss s Hovland and
D. and the dancing club is in
charee Of Miss Voss.
~ iarre nIm,ber of labor union
WEN hers attended the mass meeting
AS..a S.M ~ Witch Iohn r
us.u W. sh;ne+on n. G.. and p.
n "a 19am - Minnaa Rolls. smoke. i. G.
~ - raM nf the Central Labor
rratl' 1920 nha .dvan de-
union pieslueo. IN" =, 4he mnien lahe
I.vsu - nnasan+ Iav union labor situa-
tion were the eynot OF the Two NAN
addresses. o,,4 ,-n howe near
The Arthur stont .s.n tio anst ~nvad
Harold station vas .o,a ,cnrding to
~ .nre Sunua aiter on =. 49, re;nc
a report received nirs. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
'HEADs LABOR TEMPLE.

NJ FaTEo,N..D .. Ian. ia, ~ chow
man ofrMoorhead, was elected ADresd-
don't OF Farko Labor Temple ~aAsocia-
ton Tuesday for his second term.
The other officers arc j.. r. Dixon.
vice president. and Carl N. Larson.
sscretaSy-treasursr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
ChauceI, Father Of Proverbs
But Some Old Saws Date Back Even Further To The Costa
Ronanorum Ofl473

Aner hearing lefty oconnor quote Ben Franklin for q few minutes
commenced a little Investigation. -. H| $500. MT@ l@e~ E sNE
i Ais. we'll that ends ven. yu say, and YOU are quoting fr6m q book
OF tales little matter of 500. Year, oh,i, e, the "Gesta Romanorum. FIRST
printed about i473.@ Except when we use Scriptural proverbs how seldom
We realize the antiquity Of many sayinss current now a 5 perhaps they were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
MASONIC SCHOOL HERE
Grand Lodge Officers QIere to Take
Up Ritualistic Matters.

Officers Of the North Dakota Grand
Lodge. A. F. and A. M. arc in Grand
Forks today for the purpose of con-
Quoting a school Of instruction for
subordinate lodge officers in this dis
ncers Of the ten lodges in, the district
will be put through a thorough school
in regard to the North Dakota ritual.
F. W. Reinoehl, of tLarimore, district
deputy, Is in charge of the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
MANY Animals Hoard for Winter
.Earthworms Drag Leaves Into Burrows; Habits Of Bees
! Made Use OF By Man

y The Herald Stroller sat down for lunch the other d with three we'll
Snown non o The city O ne was a professional a and the other two
keen business men. Somehow II other. talk rfted from poll
ICES and business to he habits of animal during the winter. One If The
Ter proved lutte Il aturali Here are q few of h things The
StroNer and Ii others cleaned from him: ~. RI" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Your Tax Money Goes
IL Aluditor. c. ]. Evan.on Announces A Recapitulation.
XaaSM OF All Tax Levies

rccapuuiauon Of all Grand Forks city taxes including state. county
dty# and school leves, vas issued today by City Auditor C. j. Evanson. It
Aee az comparisons between III 1926 and 1921 axes m shows, for instance.
hat the 1921 state tax is greater, while n 1921 county tax is less hn the
llno. The total city levy for 1921 is. greater than the total for 1920, and
he school taxes also are somewhat greater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

New Brunswick today Joins the list
OF bone dry" provisions OF tho Domin-
ion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

Centenary Of the birth OF John r.
Buchte1. founder o. Buchtei Uniyer-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
RELEASE ROBBERY sUsPEOTs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Joseph Destfn.
August Destin. Joseph corbin ana
Jack Huntington. all of milwaukee,,
were arrested here yesterday
connection with the robbery OF two
sayinps bank, were j RELEASED early
this morning by Chief Of Detectives
Hughes when they had convinced
him, he said, that they knew nothing
~ the robbery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
GEORGETOWN

William Carpenter, an employe
In the Hildebrand mines, had one
hand cut nearly off and the other
broken. while at work. He was
in the hospital for four days, aud
has Just recently come home. He
Is recovering as rapidly. as could
be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ralphsnyd-
er were visiting at Arnettsvtlle re-
Gently.
Arthur Arnett and Eliza Arnett
OF Fairmont were visiting at the
home Of James Arnett recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hess were
guests at the home Of James Ar
nett recently.
Mrs. Jane Carpenter Is very i'll
at her home here.
Mrs. Susan Freeland has been
III for several days.
Colt Carpenter Is now employ
ed at the Hite and Barnes mines
here.
John Cox Of Falrmont was a
dinner guest at the home of s. c.
Morgan Tuesday.
s. ]. Kennedy of Falrmont was
visiting relatives here recently.
Miss Fay johnson was the
guest Of Mrs. Betty Zimmerman
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnett
were visiting relatives at Nor
gantown Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
wife RESTLESS
NO APPETITE..-RESTORED
BY internal Baths

Mr.. John H. schuck of 260o
South State Street, Chicago, ILL.,,
writes to the TyrTell Hygienlc In.
stitute Of New York:
"If you could see the difference
In my wife before and after using
th j. B. L. Cascade you would
be surprised. She is the picture
OF health, sleeps well. and eats
well before using It. she was rest
less, had no appetite and was al
ways complaining"
The ~. B. L. Cascade" cleanses
the lower intestine It's entire length
and keeps 1t always free from
poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipa.
tlon, Indigestion, Stomach Trou.
'bles, Btlliousness, Headaches and
all the many serious troubles
which they cause are absolutely
relieved and prevented by this Ma.
ture Treatment.
H. & H. Drug Co. and Cranes
Drug Store will gladly explain to
yot the simple operation Of the y.
B. l.. Cascade" why It Is SO Ger.
tain in its Results, and viii give
you free OF cost an interesting lit
tie book containing the results of
the experiences Of DR.. Charles A.
Tyrrell OF New York, who was
o specialist on Intestinal Com.
plants for Is years IN that city.
Why not cut this out as a remind.
or To get this book as soon as pos.
slble. Remember, please, It Is
free.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
PENNINGTON
Surprise Party.

surprise FaFtYs
The pupils Of the third grade in
the local school gave their teacher.
Miss Jenness Downs, q delightful
surprise party Thursday afternoon.
Miss Downs went to another room
to teach class, and during her
absence the pupils, with the assist.
ance OF Miss Watson, another
teacher, loaded her desk with fruit
and cake OF all kinds. The eats
were heartily enjoyed by ali, and
the teacher expressed much apprc.
citation Of the pupils kindness.
Go TO New York.
Miss Hazel Book left yesterday
for New York city, where she will
study music for a month under
Frank La Fargo, a noted composer
Honored Niece.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hamilton on.
tertained a number OF young folks
informally at their home here Tues.
day evening in celebration OF the
birthday anniversary OF their
niece, Miss Irene Tough. Games
and music were the chief diver.
sions, and during the evening do.
licious refreshments were served,
Miss Tough received many pres
cnts.
aasketbaII Tonight.
Tonight at 5 o'clock the Manning
ton high school girls will play the
local high girls in the high school
gym here. This is the second game
between these two teams, the firsi
game being played at Warrington.
the victory going to Pennington.
Coach "Reminiscences has he=
girls in excellent condition, and
they hope to win second victory.
New Carrier Appointed.
Carl Koehler, who has been sub.
stltute mail carrier on route No. /
for the past nine months, has Just
turned over the work to Roy Talk
inston, who has been appointed 70.
that route. Mr.. Koehler is now
working at the Owens Bottle com
pauy's plant at Fairmont.
Personals.
Frank Kolish was O visitor IN
. FaIrmont yesterday. y
The small child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Renner, who has been III
at the home Of her parents, is re.
covering slowly.
49,
Obtaining commissions In the
British army by purchase was
abolished in 1871.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
ADAMS HERE FOR
CONCERT TONIGHT
Entertai1s Record Crowd
at Salem College
Last Night

Crawford Adams and his COM
pany entertained the largest audi
ence of the year last evening at
Salem college, more than 500 PEG.
pie crowdins the auditorium to
hear the wizard Of the Bow" In
his second appearance in the col.
lege town. This evening at Sis
Adams will present the final nun..
Der of the annual American Legion
lyceum course in the auditorium OF
the Presbyterian church.
Arriving in Fairomnt at noon to.
day. Adams was kept busy during
i the early part OF the afternoon re-.
lnewins acQuaintanceship with
friends made here last season when
he visited Fairmvnt. Miss Marie
Wilkins. the reader OF the Adams
company, who was with Adams
here last year, was also busy shak.
ing hands with old friends.
Charles LaPierre. who had been
selected by Adams to accompany
him as pianist on this tour, was
forced TO cancel his engagement
withN Adams one week before the
start Of the trip. Physicians or
/ dered him confined to a darkened
room for three months, owing to
weakened condition Of his eyes.
Instead of weakening the company,
Mr.. Adams was able, by securing
Charles Dados, to add strength to
1t. Dados has been pronounced
one of the best young pIanIsts In
this country and Is also a prom!s.
Ing composer Of piano music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
HoULT.
Birthday Party

Mrs. j. E. Holbert gave a birth
day party to her two daughters,
Ellen and Margaret, Monday even.
ing. Their ages are 10 and IL re.
spectively. A large number of
friends were present and the even
ing was pleasantly spent playing
games, making ,tafty and enjoying
music and fun generally.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bon Pesthel, Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. j. Smith, Mrs. l.. W. Bun
iner and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs.
J.. H. snlder. Mrs. W. II. Hall,
Mrs. G A. Sporting and two tlail-
dren. Beulah and Alfred, Betty Lee
McoivIn, Misses Annie snider.
Georgia Hall, Madaline and Aiurlel
Keller. Jean Ferguson, Flora Par
sons, Hazel Bowman, Messrs. Fred
Grim, Howard, Russell and Jimmie
snlder, Lawrence McElfresh, Engle
Tichnell. Ross Satterfield, Jess
Keller, Carney Cross. Ray. John.
Walter and Fred Bowman, and
archie McElIresn.
Scarlet Fever in HouIt
An outbreak Of scarlet fever is
imminent In Hoult unless measures
are taken at once to prevent 1t. A
small child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
NTcEltresh has been sick for two or
three days and attempts were made
to get a doctor for It, but without
success. After q thorough dcscrlp.
tion OF It's condition, two doctors,
who could not como down, said II
doubtless had scarlet fever. Yes
to-day morning Archie McElfresh.
a cousin OF the child, residing at a
house near by was very sick in u
similar way and after more persu-
aston a doctor came down last
evening and at once pronounced
the case scarlet fever, and said the
other case, which ha did not see,
was doubtless the same disease.
from description. The teachers OF
tho school have been instructed to
watch and II any children complain
or seem foverish to send them
homo until it can be determined
what is wrong with them.
Church Schedule
Training class will meet at the
home Of Earl Holbert Saturday
evening. Sunday school begins at
$3.50 Sunday morning. with class
meeting at 1880. Epworth league
will meet at 1880 Sunday evening.
Business will be taken up before
tho regular meeting.
Personals
Mrs. Jas. D. Bowman was In
Fairmont Monday and Tuesday at
the home Of her son. Clarence Bow
man OF Maple avenue. Mrs Clar-
ence Bowman gavo birth Monday
to IN eight and one half pound boy.
The boy is a very healthy young
Bter. The mother Is In a rather
critical condition. however, but Is
expected to be all right In a few
days II no complications arise.
]. F. McElfresh was called IL
n ne Grove Wednesday by THE
death Of his wife's niece, Miss
Nellie Freeland. Mrs. McElfresh
has been at the home of her niece
for some time.
Mrs. s. ]. Smith was at Fair
mont Wednesday, visiting her
daughter; Mrs. Bert Mcolyin.
Miss Hazel Bowman was visiting
at the home Of her brother Clarence
Bowman, in Maple avenue, Fair
mont Wednesday.
Eight people went from. here tu
Montana Tuesday evening to at.
tend the revival services being
held there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
CLAIMS BUSINESS
NEEDS religion
Nicely Asserts Del sssio1
Caused by Religious
Stagnation

That moral depravity and. reli.
gious, stagnation are alone respon.
sible for business depression was
the keynote OF the address Of for
mer Congressman NJ. n. Nicely at
the eleventh annual meeting OF the
Fairmont Business Mems asocia.
ton In tho z. n. c "A. last even
ing. Mr.. Nicely, who based his talk
on Roger Babsoin's book, "The Fun
damentals OF Prosperity" bitterly
assailed idlers, particularly "those
of the eyebrow-mustache variety
who stand on the street corners all
day. you cannot continually con-
sumo more and more and produce
less and less" Mr.. Nicely declared.
In the absence Of Harry j. Hart
ley and Homer Hall, president and
vice president Of the association,
e. G. Jones presided at the meet
ing which followed the annual din
ner last night. Besides the election
Of five Of the fifteen directors Of
the association, the report Of the
secretary, Trevey Nutter, the treas
urer, Ward NJ Downs, and board
Of directors were read and APPROX
ed at the meeting.
In these reports. 1t was shown
that the membership Of the organ
ization had increased from 1853 to
100 during the gear and that the
expenses OF the organization for
the year had amounted to $3,S29.
In his report, Mr.. Nutter also
pointed out that the activities OF
the association had been along four
lines. Itinerant vending with II.
censes had been stopped in Fair
mont, he said. and the advertising
rule OF the organization, prohibit
Ing novelty advertising schemes,
had been enforced with few viola
tons. The credit rating breau, he
continued, was Of course the most
important part OF the work OF the
Organization, but effective work
had also been accomplished in the
newspaper and window display au.
vertislng campaign held to show
the decrease In the cost OF living.
A totnl of $1,000 had been subscrib.
cd In this campa' gn, MIR. Nutter
said, and tho committee IN charge
still has about one fourth OF that
amount for future work along this
limo.
Mr.. Nutter also declared in his
report that the association had be.
come as indispensable to the re.
tallers Of Fairmont as Dunn's anu
Bradstreet's were to tho whole
sales OF the country. Tho assoc'a-
ton had been accused OF price reg,
ulation, but there Is nothing the
association could DO accused OF
that would be farther wrong, he
declared. as one one-half of the
members Of tho organization are
merchants.
Tho charge OF profiteering made
against the merchants were also
belitted by Mr.. Jones who point.
ed out that II 1-3 per cent OF the
failures in tho United States last
year had been retail merchants.
Announcement was also made al
the meeting by DR.. G. H. Neil
that the credit rating bureau OF the
local dentists had been CONSOLIDATE
ed with the credit bureau Of the as
ISOLATION. The announcement was
made by DR.. SeiIl in a short talk
favoring tho election of DR.. C H.
Layman as one Of the directors OF
the association.
The directors elected were Dr..
Layman, r.. NJ. Courtney j. G.
Welton. H. ]. Hartley and E. O.
Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

The American Legion has set
October 16, II, IS, 10 and 20 as
the dates for its fourth national
convention, which is to be held in
New Orleans, La. The city plans
to raise $4,000 for entertain
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30

better than anything else in the
world. He meets a wealthy uncle
who sends him East to get an educa-
tion. Here he meets many young
sters of wealthy parents, and he finds
himself out of the social swim. He
is beset by many trials and tribula-
tons, and finally he goes back home
to his faithful dog and his little
country sweetheart via the freight
train route.
There are said to be many other
interesting high-lights in the picture,
in addition to a cast composed of a
number of players who have graced
the screen in scores of productions.
The cast includes, in support of Yves
Barry, Nellie p. S%paulding, Margaret
Seldom, Jerome Patrick, George Les
sey, Airline Blackburn, ]. H. Gilmore,
John Galsworthy, Eveline Sherman,
Francis x. Conlan, and Arnold Lucy.
The production was made by Harry
Rapf, and directed by William Nigh.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30

atives in the United States, began
to arrive in large quantities. Each
package contained 120 pounds of
foodstuffs, including three pounds of
tea The Russian declares that the
A. r. A. Showed good judgment" in
its selection of tea to fill out the
food package.
Because of the necessity of wip-
ing out famine's aftermath of dis
ease and undernourishment, the A.
r. A. has announced its intention
to continue child and adult feeding
throughout the approaching winter
on a decreased scale. While the or
%ganization remains in Russia the
food remittance business will BE-
continued. 1t is believed by direct
ors of the American Relief Admins
tration that the food package, pur-
chasable in America by friends and
relatives, or by groups interested in
bringing c to the needy in
Russia, is one of the most effective
weapons with which to combat hun
ger. The sending of food packages
is not confined to individuals. Gifts
for general relief can be sent
through the Food Remittance system,
by applying to New York headquar-
tiers of the American Relief Admins,
istratioa. ~ Broadway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30

eTchai"-the "ai" as In ais1e-is
what the Russian calls the beverage
that makes it renowned as = tea
drinking country and "tchai" is what
the Russian employees pictured here
are putting into the cardboard con-
tanners, helping to balance the ten
dollar food packages sent far and
wide into Russia by the American
Relief Administration.
Tea may not seem an~important
item on the menu of the hungry
moujik from our standpoint, but in
Russia it is probably the greatest
contributing factor in the safeguard
ing of public health from the perils
of cholera and typhoid. The samo-
var occupies a place of importance
second only to that of the ikon in
the Russian home, and it is the sam
ovar with its boiling water that
stands guard over that home in the
war against disease Tea is the
agent that makes the water palat-
able, and boiled water carries 40
germs.
During the famine in Russia, tea
became an increasing scarcity until
American Relief Administration
food packageA which many families
were receiving from friends and rel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
IVES BARRY IN
NEW SCREEN PLAY.

Freck1e-faced Wesley Barry, the
inimitable movie celebrity, will grace
the Green of the Kenworthy Theatre,
Thursday, in his latest starring We
hicle, School Days." made from the
Gus Edwards classic of the same
name.
The very mention Of the words
School Days" holds an appeal for
young and old, and it is said that
every mother who has boys, every
man who remembers his boyhood,
every human being who can thrill to
the joys, the disappointments, the
pranks and the glory of boyhood will
gloat over the trials and tribulations
of Speck Brown, better known to the
screen world as Wes' Barry.
Briefly, the story centers around
a small town boy who loves the old
swimmin' hole and his dog, Hippy,