davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
CONTEST TONIGHT
BETWEEN CLASSES
AT BIBLE SCHOOL

- ' "f.,
An interclass essay and o~ratorical
contest will be held this evening at Z
O'Clock. at the Lutheran Bible school
on Belmont avenue.
h judges will be Prof. ]. Tingle.
stad, DR.. K. r.. Stolz and Miss Anna
Peterson.
The program follows:
Essay Contest.
March Observation-Disclosures.
Great Men of Our Country-Anna
Amundson.
The Young Girl and the Y. W. c. A.
The Evils Of Child Labor-Ruth
Skovholt. N
Angels Serenade-G. Braga.
Soprano-Maria Broen.
Violin-N. Egge.
Cello-H. O. .Bridston.
Piano-A. M. 4Bridston.
Vocational Education - Signc
Erickson.
The Value Of. Military Training
Philip Broen.
'Oratorical Contest.
Ave Marie ,(Gounod). soprano,
H. o. Bridston: piano, Hanna Broen;
organ, A. M. Bridston.
'Liberty"-Odvin Hagen.
I THE Kids Judge"-Lena Skaug.
Observation-Disclosures S. Thomp-
son.
Praise Ye the Father (Gounod.)
Holy, Holy, Holy q. W. Dykes)-
Chorus and orchestra.
Address and Presentation of Prizes
Prof. John Tinglestad.
Missionary Observation-Disclosures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

II he couldn't dispense With pajam-
as on the trip.
It was s p. M, Greenwich time,
when Hawker ordered his .Sopwith
plane out of its hangar for q ground
and wing test, Overin the Q%uidtvidi
held. Raynham had found cross
winds sweeping over his Martinsydc
take of" grounds.
Hawker tried out the Sopwith for
q minute or two and called conditions
Tor q start good enough" and the
plane was then given a final inspec-
ton.
Az Dol Greenwich time, the Sop
win was ready.
AL 300 tdaWker gave the word and
tne ground crew let o The little
pane JerKeQ Forward, then moved
;steaolly over n uneven ground
Hawker gathered speed rapidly as
ne poWleo owe: the tur1, locking
neavliy. Al 2oO yards ne was going
larry well put swaying badiy. A
nuInn1ock .iliteo" MN al 3o0 yards
ana Win q iast iurcn the SopWltn
LOOK n ar. ~
Una instant u set SAL al,
Iec1ly wlnglng nlgner n
nlgner. Ihen me nde carriage was
uropped 70 llgnten the ioad and
the spectators cried OUT:
snes oH!"
Haynnanl at Quldividl heard the
roar OF the sopwitn engine. he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
WIN. O'CORMAN
- US S
LAID TO REST
Funeral Service For Local
Young Man Held This
I, Morning.

Funeral services for William o'Gor-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O'Gor-
man of this city, were. held from st.
Mlchaers pro-cathedral this morning
at 3 o'clock, and Msgr. j. A. Lemieux
ana Rev. Ether Mulloy oficiated at
the requiem high mass. Interment
was made in Calvary cemetery.
William O'Gorman died at Jordan,
Mimi. on Thursday and the body was
shipped to Grand Forks for burial.
Pail bearers were: John Mcdonald,
John E. Sheehy, John Daley, John
Gannaw, John Carroll and John B.
Nevin. Relatives from out of the city
who were here for the funeral were:
Miss B. O'Gorman and Miss Mary
OGorman of Pine Island, and Mrs.
Jeremiah Daley and John Daley of
Rochester. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
30 LOCAL KNIGHTS
TO GET 4TH DEGREE

Names Of about thirty applicants
for fourth degree knights of Colucc-
bus, were passed upon at a meeting
of fourth degree members of the local
council 1860 held Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
estimated that at least 100 members
of the local fourth degree will attend
the initiatory services which will be
held in Fargo on jun 4. and will take
part in the exemplification services.
Details of the program have been an
nounced by B. I. Heating of Fargo,
fourth degree master for North Da-
kofa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
RESOLUTION ASKS
RETURN j' Of WIRES

! Washington May 1s.-A Joint reso-
luton to return telegraph and tele-
phone systems. to. private manage
ment, introduced today by Represen-
tative stevenson, of Minnesota. Re-
publican, calls on the president for
itemized reports of all expenditures
and receipts since the properties were
taken over and a report showing f.
nancial results of government opera
ton. REIMBURSEMENT of government
control would depend on the time of
passage of the resolution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
CHOLMELEY-JONES
is DIRECTOR OF
INSURANCE BUREAU

Washington, May 19.-R. A. Chol-
meley-Jones, until recently a colonel
in the Army's War Risk Insurance
section in France, M formerly a New
York business man, today became di-
rector of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau, succeeding Colonel Henry D.
Lindsey, who retiring after charging
the treasury with interference in de-
tails Of bureau management.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
Marku,,en to Hospital

Scandinavian Immigrant Transferred
From County Jail.
Mirandolf Harkussen, aged 20, be-
lieved to be insane, was taken to q
local hospital this afternoon. For the
last day or so he has been more mil
ancholy than usual and his strange
actions and seeming illness made the
authorities decide to place him under
closer medical attention.
The lad came to the United States
two months ago and wandered to
Grand Forks where his peculiar ac-
lions excited interest and later re-
suited in his being taken into custody
by the. authorities.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

school building units. fully equipped.
with outdoor Fairgrounds. 20 provide
every child with complete education
must be provided.
More and better paid teachers-Thls
Is a recognized necessity IN Whining
ton and needs no further argument.
Business Administration solec-
ton OF high class business manager
10 direct and handle all the physical
phases OF the Board OF Education. such
as the school buildings, maintenance.
and repair thereof. tho service OF all
employees other than teachers, the pur-
chase OF all supplies IN economic guam
tlt.es and on a ilrst-class corporation
basis 70 set the benefit OF the lowest
prices. etc, etc. In other cities the
Improvement IN the work done Is
marked by relieving the Board OF Ed
ucatlon committees from various de-
tailed parts OF such duties and The ex-
penso OF the business management Is
Offset many times by improved econO-
niles and ofllciencles.
Every indication points 70 a lively
contest IN most all wards. Up until
today only three candidates have flod
their namos--Jacob Oslro. Third ward /;
DR.. John Palmer, Seventh ward; Dr..
Thomas o. Cooper, FIRST ward
The time for candidates 70 file their
names expires at o o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
ONLY I VETERANS
LEFT IN THIS POST
They Will Decorate Sol
diers Graves In Newark
and Vicinity
EDUCATION BOARD
ELECTS TEACHERS
speeIal b The ENenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 29.--Only seven mem
bers remain OF Reynolds Post No. o.
G. \. r., but they have arranged for q
busy day tomorrow when as usual on
Memorial Day the graves Of Civil War
veterans VIII be visited and flowers
and flags placed on them. The cemo-
teries 10 be visited include Newark,
Head 0f Chrlstlana. Glasgow, Welsh
Tract. OTIS Chapel, Iron Hill, Ebenezer,
Red Clay Greek, stanton. Christiana, ST.
James, White Clay Greek and the col
ored cemetery in Newark. A total Of
i61 soldiers are buried IN these ceme-
teries.
The seven members Of the Post, Jo-
seph b. Luton, Charles Waters. J.
Rankin Armstrong. Thomas A. Miller,
Richard Buckingham. Oliver Eastburn
and Jacob Moore with a delegation OF
school children in charge OF Miss Agnes
Medill. viii meet In front OF the High
School at o'clock tomorrow mornirS.
Tho local cemeteries will be visited
FIRST and the trip 10 others will be
made In automobiles. At the Newark
NJ 4. Cemetery am address will be made
by Lieutenant Horsey, a Delaware Col
lcge student who recently returned
from France.
At a meeting or the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association 10 be held at New Cen
tury Club tonight children OF the
eighth grade under the direction Of
Misses TebO and Snyder Will give sew
eral scenes from Midsummer Nights
Dream" The little fairies VIII be pu-
pills chosen from Miss Harriet Wilson's
room.
Music will be furnished by the high
school orchestra and there will be i've
minute talks by George L. Townsend,
Jr., George L. Medill. New Castle cOun-
ty school commissioner; Phineas Nor
ris. principal: Miss Ruby Miller. a
teacher, and Orlando SirahOrn. presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education. Re
freshmenis will be served by the stu
dents OF the Home Economics Depart
ment.
The Board Of Education has re-elect-
ed the following teachers for next
year: Primary school, Misses Ruby
Miller. Aladgc Richards and kathryn
Heiser; grammar school, Misses Mary
:. Hoffecker, Mary e. HOey, Madeline
Raby. Mabel H. Tebo. Frances Aledill
and Agnes snyder; high school, Misses
Edith McDOugle Ililda Turner. Mary
Houston and Addie Wilson. Phineas
Morris was reelected principal some
time ago.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hays. Wife
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

Millinery makers and apprentices VIII
Nm demployment by an Ad in the Want
hd columns.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
CITY Committee
ENDORSES TICKET
BetterSchools Organization o
Has Slate Headed by
Souder for President
THIS is LAST DAY
FOR FILING NAMES

Candidates for membership IN the
Board Of Education were endorsed by
tho City Committee on Schools at a
meeting held last night, al the Y. NJ
C.. A. Charles Warner presided at the
meeting and w. A Grotz was score
tary pPo-tem. Tho secretary was au-
thorizod TO flle the names OF tho can
didates endorsed with The Secretary OF
the Board Of Education today Tor the
election on juno a. Tho ticket 80
endorsed follows:
For president. Ellwood souder, First
ward; Allen q. Ching; Third ward,
Jacob Ostro, Fifth ward, Oscar o,
Draper; seventh ward, II. Fletcher
Brown; Ninth ward, Shermer, II. Strad-
ley; Eleventh ward, Thomas 7. ODon-
nell.
Major Simon p. Doherty, chairman
OF the committee ON platform, read a
report from that committee, which
after slight alterations was unanl-
mously adopted as the committees
platform, as follows:
4 seat for every child-present con-
ditions where Ave TO six hundred chill
dren are on part time by reason Of
shortage OF seating capacity requires
extra efforts TO secure additional ac-
commodatlons, so that every child may
be taken care Of for the full session
on each school day.
Mental training, physical training
industrial training. civic training
Every child in Wilmington is entitled
TO thorough all-round education that
will enable it 10 leave the schools as
fully developed as modern knowledge
permits. Some Of these phases OF a
general education are sadly lacking In
Wilmington at this time, and II should
be a definite policy OF the board to
give every Wilmington child a COM
plete education, according 10 It's needs
and inclination.
Modern buildings-The importance
Of reshaping many OF the old build
ings. particularly in regard 10 santa
ton. plumbing. ventilation, etc. is or
the utmost importance. Also where old
buildings have become too completely
obsolete and engagements are needed
for the growth of the population, the
adoption and construction Of modern
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

wiso buying makes wages count for
more. Buy w. ;. =
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
BUILDING LOAN FOR
SUSSEX COUNTY
,eIal to The Evenmg Journal.

Special 20 Tho Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, May 29.--At a recent
meeting OF the Kent and Sussex County
Building and loan Association OF MIL
ford. the association was organized
with half a million dollars capital
stock. One-thlrd OF the nine hundred
shares allotted TO be sold OF the one
thousand FOR the first series was sub
scrlbed
Dr.. G. Layton Grler one OF the d.
rectors, explained briefly the need 0f
such an organization IN lower Della
ware, saying that at the present time
there Is not a vacant house IN Mil
ford. lie also pointed out that tho
Government Is urging people 10 build
homes.
The new association VIII conduct an
aggressive campaign 10 educate peO-
nlo 10 The adyls9blllty OF owning their
own homes and Will especially en-
doavor to assist the young men OF the
community and the country at large to
own their own homes.
Former Secretary OF state. George II.
Hall, stated that the association was
ANA NAlN ANl AlllNNAf NAA ANl Az NNe
towns surrounding Milford. namely.
Frederick, Houston. Lincoln City, Ellen
dale, Milton or any other towns where
people were interested in building
homes.
Tho following officers and directors
were elected: President, Louder n.
llearn; vlco-president. William. " Sip
pie. Jr.; treasurer, w. Shockley Daugh-
crty, all or Milford.
hoard OF Directors: J. Stanley Short
Joshua W Bennett Jr.; C.. A. llolz-
mueller, William V. Slpple Jr.. G.. d..
Abbott. John :. Halleit. Dr. G. Layton
Grler. Louder, y llearn. an OF Milford /;
John q. Wharton. Houston; n ". Jes-
ter. Ellendale, William Howard Rogers,
Frederica.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

Of Professor +. A. Hays Of Delaware
College were held in the Presbyter-
ian Church yesterday afternoon at the
same time that services were held in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, her former home
TO where the body was removed on
Monday. Mrs. Hays died at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, Wilmington, last Fri
day leaving a two-weeks' old baby
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
Y. NJ. q. A. nOYs ON IMP.

A party Of twenty boys OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. went 10 Philadelphia by Wilson
Line boat this morning and VIII leave
on the Ericsson Line boat this after
noon FOR Baltimore. They arc IN charge
OF walter S. Watson. boys secretary Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. They Will visit An
napolls before their return on saturday.
They viii stop at the y. VI. c. A. In
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
sINsHINE CLUB MEETING.

The Washington Heights Branch OF
fhe international Sunshine Society met
Monday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Herman Glanding. No. 2506 North Har-
rison street. After the business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs.
Glandlng proved a charming hostess.
Miss Mildred Hollingsworth OF Fair
willie. Pa, entertained delightfully."- with
recliations. The home OF Miss Gland
ing was tastefully decorated with the
national colors and flags were used in
great numbers.
The next meeting Of the branch VIII
b held on Monday afternoon, June 2 at
nc home Of Mrs Frank Zebley, No.
SOC North Franklin street.
Wiso buying makes wages count for
more Buy W. = -
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
MILLING LIGHT MORKERs

The Willing Light Bearers Of First
Presbyterian Church Will meet satur-
day at 3 o'clock, followed by a social
hour.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
a n uFTTINC nm

Tho intermediate Christian Endeqvor
Society Of the First Presbyterian
Church VIII omit is Friday meeting.
as the day Is a holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
Increase in Registration In
Eight Districts Yesterday
By Special Correspondent.

w
ToTTENvILLE, Oct. 10:-Al-
though there vas a general falling
off in the registration throughout the
Ave boroughs of the greater city
there was a noticeable increase in
the eight districts of the fifth ward
here in both the registration of men
and In the borough of
Richmond yesterday there was reg
istered q total of 3,257 and for the
four days there were 11,1f3 register
ed against 9,31S for the same time
last year. This shows IN increase all
around. With but two more days to
put their names on the rolls the vot-
ers will have tt hustle. The board
will be in session again tonight from
5 to 1890 and all day tomorrow from
7 o'clock in the morning until 1880
at night.
In the eight districts Of the bor-
ough of Richmond yesterday the fol-
lowing were registered: Twenty
sixth. Eltingville, % men and 8 wom-
en-; Twenty-seventh, R~ossville, 10
men and s women; Twenty-eighth.
Huguenot Park, IL men and A wom-
en-Twenty-ninth, Pleasant Plains, 80
men and % women; Thirtieth, Rich
mond Valley, 43 men and 13 women;
Thirty-frst, Tottenville, 81 men and
IS women; Thirty-second, T~ottenville,
Is men and s women; Thirty-third,
Tottenville, ID men and 10 women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
METUCHEN

Miss Nellie Freeman Is visiting
friends in California and Arizona.
Auction Bridge was played at the
Club House Tuesday afternoon When
Miss Kelly was hostess. Five o'clock
tea was served, the prize was awarded
to Mrs. John Dolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poullen, of Elizabeth.
and their children have been guests OF
Mrs. Henry Ayers, this week.
Miss Maud Knight. of Atlantic CITY.
is a guest of Miss Marjory Wilson, OF
Graham avenue
The Beta Club will hold the first
meeting of the season Saturday after
noon.
Out of town guests are being enter
tanned at the Reformed church rec
tory.
Mrs. Frank Galliger Is recovering
from her recent illness.
Ellis Ayres who has been stationed
with the Y. M. C. A. at Colonia. will
soon be home, and the hospital closed
about the fifteenth of this month.
Mrs. Efie Craig has returned nome:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Martin, OF
PHILADELPHIA are visiting their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nook.
Mrs. John Duffy has been visiting
Mrs. Charles Hull.
Mrs. Gross and family have moved
to new York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
Red Cross to Get Support
of Boy Scout Organization

Boy Scouts in the State of New
York, New Jersey and ~onnectlc
will participate in the Third Red
cross Roll Call, Major-General John
F.. O'Ryan leader of the Atlantic IL
vision campaign, announced folpoWlng
the receipt of a letter from James II.
West, Chief Scout Executive, stating
the scout organization Wouid help III
every way possible.
menting on the service of the
Bow Scouts during the ten days drive
for 100000 members in the Atlantic
Division between the dates OF NoVem,
her 2 and November IL, General
Organ said that their services Wouiu
prove Invaluable, for they can be utlI-
lied as messengers, courlers, dlstrlp.
utors and aids in the organization OF
500. 900 volunteers which is being ult
UP for the Roll Call.
The letter from the CHIEF Scout
Executive, MI. West follows:
"I have been very much pleased TO
learn that you have been made cnalr-
man of the Roll Call Committee for
the Atlantic Division.
IT I'M also very happy to assure
YOU hat in line with our program
of service the Boy Scouts of America
in all communities throughout the
country will be delighted to do every
thing consistent with our Constructor
and Bylaws to make the Roll a
Campaign successful. The wonder
full rogram of American Red cross
for affording organized RELIEF In a
practical and substantial way merits
the enthusiastic and loyal support OF
every citizen of our country.
II am confident that every BOY
Scout leader and scout who Is given
the opportunity will gladly do MS
utmost toward this same end
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10

Miss Margaret and Miss Leah
Swem, of Brooklyn, were the guests
of Mrs. A. c. Walker this week.
Miss Daisy Rush attended the
luncheon and meeting of the Con-
temporary Club of Trenton last week.
The History Club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. e. H. Boynton Wednesday
afternoon, October 16. A most in
teresting program has been arranged
with two speakers on Serbia, also
some fine musical selections.
Mrs. C. M. Cooper, of the Civic
Association, and Miss Daisy Rush, of
the History Club. accompanied by
Mrs. F. I. Perry attended the presi-
dents council of the State Federation
at Spring Lake today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
Miss Clara May Van Sickle
'KeypOrt Bride Of George Bedford
Bu special correspondent.


KEYPORT, Oct. 10.-Wednesday
afternoon at 9 o'clock, Miss Clara May
Van Sickle, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
p. Brewer became the bride of George
Bedford, the ceremony being perform
ed at the Brewer home in the presence
of forty-eight relatives and friends.
The bride was attractively gowned in
a blue tailormade suit with hat to
match carrying a shower bouquet or
roses, while the brides maid was Miss
Clara BREEZE, of Eastontown, who
wore taupe colored silk and carried
arm bouquet of pink roses. The
groomsman was Stanley Bedford a
brother of the groom.
Rev. A. w. Hand pastor of the First
Baptist church oficiated. After the
ceremony congratulations were ex-
tended after which a luncheon was
served, the bride and groom leaving
later for an extended trip to Niagara
Falls, Alany and other points of in
terest in New York state.
Wedding gifts were numerous and
beautiful including many checks, gold
pieces and bills, as well as cut glass,
silver, inen and other articles.
The groom's gift to his ride was a
string of pearls. Upon their return
from the honeymoon trip the bride
and groom will spend some time in
the borough with Mr.. and Mrs. Brow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
AN ORDINANCE

To provide for the Improvement of
Smith street, Perth Amboy. beginning at
the Raritan ermina and the Trans
p~ortation Company's, Tracks, and end
ing at the Woodbridge Township line,
with Warranite surface upon a concrete
Be it ordained by the City of Perth
Section I, That Smith street, between
the Raritan Terminal and the Trans
portation Company,s. Tracks, and the
Woodbridge Township line shall be i'm
proved with a Warrenite surface upon a
concrete foundation, with the necessary
curbing together with all other appur-
%tenances Incidental thereto.
Section 2. Said work to be done un-
der and by virtue of the provisions Of
Concerning Municipalities" approved
March 81. 1917, and the supplements
thereto and amendments thereof. NO
tice Is also given that the City has en-
tered into an agreement with the Coun.
ty of Middlesex for the Improvement of
said Smith street, the City binding it.
self to pay a portion of the amount of
the cost of said Improvement, to wit,
| $2S, 663.02.)
Section 8. That bonds not exceeding
the sum of 100000 be issued in &C
cordance with the statutes. to pay for
the said Improvement and the costs in
cidental thereto. which said amount is
hereby appropriated.
Section 4. This rdinanc Is to take
The foregoing ordinance was intro
duced and passed on first reading at the
regular meeting Of the Council Of tht
Der 9Th, 1919. and will be taken up fol
second and third readings and final pas
sage at the meeting of the Council to
be held October goth. 1919 in the Coun'
N. j..
Dated October {, 1919,
SS54-10-10-1S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
PLEASANT PLAINS

william and Thomas Walsh. of
Station avenue, are home after a trip
TO Montreal. Canada. They stopped
off at Saranac Lake on the RAJ back.
Charles Carter, of Jersey City, was
q visitor In town yesterday.
Mrs. Wtmund Winant visited rela-
tives in Huguenot Park yesterday.
John Ritter. of Brooklyn, has been
visiting in Prince Bay.
James Costello, of Brooklyn, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Melon
aid.
Mrs. J. d. Phillips has closed her
cottage for the winter and has gone
to Manhattan
Mrs. A. Flaum is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Babcock, of Torrington.
Conn.
An entertainment to celebrate the
payment of the mortgage debt on
the church will be held by the Prince
Bay Union church next Tuesday night
Professional artists will appear on
the program. A collection will be
taken.