davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
TO. GIVE CONCERT
AT LABOR PICNIC

The. first NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
High: school band in uniform, will be
made at Riverside park on Friday
night when theETrades and Labor as
semblyT Of this city will. hold a picnic
for the. general public. The boys will
leave on a special car from the cor;
ner .of-Third and DeMers and go out
to the, park and will play on the way
out.
In addition to the concert feature.
the picnic is invited to take part. The
sports program is under the Tcharge OF
F. j.. Borsch. chairman. The picnic
will begin promptly at 4 o'clock, and
the band, concert will, be given shortly
after. > Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
GOLFERS TO
HAVE SHORT
STOP EVENT
Will be Held Saturday
Mixed Foursomes Held
Yesterday.

The Grand Forks Golf club will
hold another short stop tournament
Saturday afternoon, July II. Players
who go to Fargo on that day to COM
pete in team play there Sunday, will
play tomorrow. The tournament
committee announced this afternoon
that a flight will be made up for Fri
day afternoon and n for Friday
night for the benefit of those who go
to Fargo. This short stop tournament
is for the M. G. Olson prize.
The mixed foursome two-ball con-
test, held yesterday. was won by Mrs.
M. G. Olson and George A. Benson
with a net "A. Other cards were:
Mrs. G. j. Murphy and G. M. Book
er. 46: Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Griffin, So:
Mrs. c. w. Ross and DR.. H. w. Whit
comb. 40: Mrs. w. Vanderhoef and
c.. w. Ross. SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. O.. B.
Burtness. SO: T. A. Toner and Miss
Viola Davidson, So; Mrs. w. A. Nc
Intyre and E. L'Esperance, SIS.
S. A. Booth Won the Loveioy cup
contact -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
Is CHILDREN OF $50,
CITY PLACED ON
FARMS FOR SUMMER

Twenty-Five children who need an
open air life during the summer have
been placed'on farms through the eff
forts of Mrs. Agnes Rex, city super
visor of the poor.
A number of others are expected
to leave for farms where they will
spend the balance of the season with
in the next w weeks.
Practically all of the youngsters are
located on. farms near Grand Forks,
as it has been found impractical to
send them to a greater distance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

nified his willingness to plead guilty
to the charge, and will be taken be-,
fore Judge c. M. Cooley for sentence
next Saturday. 4
Mr.. Gregoire's car was stolen last
Sunday while 1t was standing in front
of ST.. Michael's, pro-cathedral. We'd
nesday night a car driven by Parnito,
stopped at the farm home Of Mr..
Gregoire's son in. search Of gasoline.
The SON, it is said. recognized the
car as hat which had been stolen
from his father. informed the. police,
and Parnito's arrest followed .sa
He had a young womah iptthe car
with him when. arrested. ssa. ri u. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
TREACY BACK AFTER
Fl MONTHS SERVICE

Richard Treacy has returned to
this city after serving in the medical
department of the American army in
France for t%wenty-one months. He
arrived in America on the St. Theresa
on June 81 and since then has been
stationed at Camp Mills and Camp
Dodge, receiving his discharge from
Camp Dodge.
Mr.. Treacy is the son of Officer
Thomas Treacy of this city and en-
listed in service two years ago. He
was transferred overseas shortly after
his enlistment and was stationed at
base hospital Is in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
NO ARRESTS MADE
AS YET UNDER THE
STATE AUTO LAW

Up to this afternoon no arrests had
been made by the local police for fails
ure of automobile owners to comply
with the law requiring all automobiles
to bear 1919 license tags.
Under orders from Bismarck en-.
forcement of this law by the arrest OF
v%iolators vas to begin at midnight
July 10. q Il
0din overly, chief Of police. said
this afternoon that the men had been
warned to be Of the lookout for vio-
lations Of the law, but that so far
none had been observed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

to collect their savings in the bank.
According 10 the new plan, the
child will be given q bank upon his
signing a Thrift agreement, and when
he has collected enough money to huy
IA stamp maturing at IS, the bank.
opens the grenade and sells the child
the stamp and awards him the bank.
For those who belong to the school
w. SIS societies, a certificate is given,
the child the end of the summer
stamps bought. Essays on How 1
Won NY Hand Grenade" will De call
ed for from each child who wins a
bank. The new plan will be discussed
by the various W. S. S. societies in
this district before it is adopted
finally. |H#a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
ANNUAL LEVY FOR
h CITY SCHOOLS TO
BE MADE FRIDAY

At an adjourned meeting of the
board Of education to be held Friday,
the annual school levy for Grand
Forks will be; decided, according to p.
o. Thorson, president Of the board.
Il. is believed, Mr.. Thorson said, that
the. new levy will be l~argervthan that
of last year. IL =. r.
AT the meeting held Monday after
nS Ssn sut tae saeio in TO mat is,,! w sad ma
announcements can be made until to-
morrow! 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
Hill.boro Man From
Royal Flying Corps
"a, Visits Friends Here

Lieutenant Grin Cefstad of the
Royal Canadian Flying corps. recently
returned from overseas.s5s iny;the city
visiting with old friendsaon his way
Winnipeg, Man.. L Lieutenant
Cefstad, who Is from Hillsboro, N. D.,
enlisted in the canAdt4na5,air service
early in the game and EAw consider
The aviator recentlysGreceived his
discharge, and has been visiting at his
home In Aillsboro. He-is-well known
in Grand Forks and last night was one
jof aTmotor party to the Northwest
fair at Crookstop, MINI. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
TO DISTRIBUTE ~
HAND GRENADE
SAVING BANKS

Children buying war stamps will
not have to wait until fall to secure
their hand grenade saving banks. &C
cording to the most recent plan Of
the Ninth District War organization.
as 1t is proposed to distribute the
banks al once and allow the children
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
NO DEVELOPMENTS
IN WINCEN AFFAIR

There were no new developments
today In the case of Elmer Wingen.
who is alleged to- have made threats
against Police Magistrate r.. j. :Pur-
cell, and who made good his escape
Last Saturday night after a wild
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
ALLEGED AUTO
Thief IS HELD
Shortage of Gasoline Result
ed in Arrest of Wesley
Barnito.

Wesley Parnito, who is alleged to
have stolen the Ford automobile be-
longing to H. Gregoire. last Sunday,
this morning waived examination on
a charge of grand larceny before Po-J
lice Magistrate r. j. Purcell, and was
held to the district court under $1,000
bail.
The authorities say that he has sig
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

chase by oMtorcycle Policeman Henry
Vikin.An =
Wednesday evening ,Wingen called
up the Herald office by telephone to
Say that he had not threatened the
magistrates life, but merely to make
him a social outcast.' and that he
had embodied the whole case in. a
pamphlet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

Hoosier way is open to every woman.
This automatic servant cuts kitchen
work to a minimum. It is an efficient
~labor-saving machine for every home.
Since you can't add hours to the day,
ave those you have!
Choose the Hoosier you like Best,
pay ONE DOLLAR. Convenient
amounts each week Don pay the bal
nee But the important thing is tos
order your Hoosier now!
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17
PARSONS 'THEATER

TONIGHT. Klaw X Erlanger and Geo. C. Tyler
 Present MISS ALEXANDRA CARLISLE Tn Booth Tarkington and Julian
 Streets Comedy. THE COUNTRY COUSIN" Original N. Y. Cast-Society Satire Not a Rural Play.
 SEATS SELLING Eve. @5C to $2; Sat. Mat. 25c to $i50
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17

souls who had heard the crash ard promptly decided to investigate mat tels The others. more composed or moro well bred were gathered around DicI1y.
 Luckily, even with Milly Stock bridges reputation, the shattered punch bowl spelled reason enough to her friends for her agitation. Her husband was leading her toward the kitchen as the vanguard of inQuirerS met me.
 Mrs Stockbrid2c Rcappears.
 "Oh, oh. that beautiful bowl!" the foremost woman exclaimed with a ghoulish look at the remains of the bowl and the wet floor. And her floor will be ruined, too, Milly is so particular about her floors. Some thing ought to be dOnS about it right away. I think Ill"
 | stopped her with a little authorI- tative gesture.
 'The maid is coming in directly y I said. And MT. StOckbridge par ticularly requested that no one dis turb Mrs StoclIbridge for a few moments You know she is very nervous anyway, and the breaking of the bowl has completely upset her"
 "I should think it would," observed another woman, the first speaker be- ing occupied with glaring at me re- sentfully That bowl and the cups were the treasures of Millys heart. They were wedding presents, you know. and the handsOmest things in town"
 How did you say is happened p The first woman eyed me with a glance that dared me to tell my story twice the same way.
 "Why! MT. Stocl1bridgc offered to help her 1adle out the punch, and as he did so stumbled against the table, upsetting the punch bowl"
 "Ah, yes!" She nodded her head sagely ''Poor thing, he's so awk- ward in his lameness, he must be a great trial to Milly."
 "Humph!" snorted the second woman. Shoes on the other foot. l should say. There's Christine now. How's Mrs Stockbridge feeling Chris tine?"
 "She ban all right pretty soon" re- piled Christine stolidly. leicester Stockbridge, he make her lie down. She get up pretty quick
 Well, 1 suppose we might as well go back" the first woman said re- luctantly, and with a sense of relief that poor Milly Stockbridge's secret was safe for the minute I followed their retreating backs into the living room.
 So assidiously did they spread the news of the broken punch bowl that by the time MT. and Mrs. StOckbridge rejoined their guests-she this time
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17
thNS noted written by
 

has played every big time house in
 the country and promises to be one
 of the best acts that has yet been
 shown in New Britain. The four
 other big acts on the bill will consist
 of Burke and Betty, clover comedy
 couple Harry Goulson, a good com-
 cdian with plenty of vaudeville's best comedy stunts, Grendel and Esther another fine comedy team, and The Edwards doing some fine shadow graphing The photOplay selected to balance this wonderful vaudeville bill 1 IS Don't Change Your Husband" It l IS a novel picture in every respect 1 and wonderfully presented. Gloria ! swanson, one of the lOveliest women l or the screen, has the leading fem lnlne role and Elliott Dexter shares l with Lewis Cody the hOnors of the ] malc characterizatiOns. In this pie 1 ture Cecil B. DeMille the producer, l deals with a theme that tells vivid 1 ly of the woman's side of the mar riagc question.
 l Elsie Ferguson will be shown for : the last time today in His Partisan 1 Wife,, and Charlotte Parry, the | clever pOrtrayer Of charac cter roles. l will be seen for the last time tonight ! on the Lyceum vaudeville program
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17
T4NCEUM THE.NTIIR.

A three feature bill of two superb pictures has been selected for the program at the Lyceum tomorrow night, one being The Highest Trump" starring Earle Williams, and the other being "The Love De fender", with June Elvidge in the leading role. The Highest Trump" is a secret service drama. The next feature, "Thc Love Defender, is an other picture that is bound to please. The plot is an intensely dramatic one and in '"Tho Love Defender. Miss Elvidgc is said to have one of the finest roles of her screen career. As an added attract for Sunday the Lyceum will show Mary Pickford in her famous success, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
 Monday brings Farewell week. and as fitting finale the Lyceum has arranged for q mammoth vaudeville bill which will consist of five big acts. The headline act will be pre- sented by The Seven Bracks' one of the best acts in vaudeville. It
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17

this picture founded on the story of 'h" same name by Sir Gilbert. Parker Billie Rhodes will also appear in T new Mutual special feature "The Love CalI' There will be d nurhor of comedies and a thrilling two-part Western drama in addition to the lut">t screen Magazine. Reserved seats are. now selling for the per romance sunday night.
 March Musical MCrrymaIxcrs.
 For the first three days of next week Harry A. March will offer the famous March Musical Merrymakers with stunning chorus of real beauties, funny comedians and vocal ists in Raymond Hitchcock's biggest success "The Beauty Shop. This musical comedy is in two acts and will introduce to New Britain Frank Shea, the featured comedian, who gives a great characterization of Ray mond Hitchcock's part The com pany is big one and mum bers over 25 people, mostly girls. The picture program is the biggest ever offered and includes the first showing of "The Ghost of Slumber Mountain" This picture is only 1000 feet in length and shows the animals of the prehistoric days. Constance Tal- madge will also appear in her newest release Sauce for the Goose" as will another exciting chapter of "'The Red Glovc'. An up to the minute news weekly will also be screened as will many comedies. Reserved seats arc now selling for all evening per- formances.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17
That Happened After the Fun'h
 Bowl Was Broken

What Happened After the Fuh'h
 < Bowl Was Broken
 As the full meaning of Kenneth
 8ockbridge's seemingly inadvertent
 S Sction flashed upon me unobtru-
 Avely dropped the cut glass cup Aled with the fruit punch which Billy Stockbridge had ladled out for ae. As it, too, shattered itself against Mne polished floor the only traces of
 Hhatcvcr it was the half-crazed
 oman had tried to do were lost in
 le trickIing streams of liquid running
 < Ter the floor.
 N My gown had miraculously escaped @ing spattered. As I stepped back #ippers I kept my eyes on my hostess, 8r | was filled with d. very wholesome #spect for her ability to make things
 &npleasant. True, I had no real proof Slat she had put anything in the #uit punch which would harm mo. 8though both her husbands face and 8btion betrayed panic. The next in
 Hant, however, Milly Stockbridge #1rprlSed me indeed.
 N As if the crash of her cherished SInch bowl had brought her to her
 abnses, her face, first gray with fear
 Nnd horror broke up into frightened #notion. She swayed toward her
 Husband with arms outstretched as a @rrified child might have done, and
 @he next moment sine was sobbinG &gaAnst his shoulder, Trying out deS- 8erately:
 "Oh, Ken I didn't mean to, truly, I Hdn't! But she made me so mad.
 m so glad you stopped me, but l
 #idn't mean to. Say you forgive me, Zen, say it, you know it's because l
 Dye you so-say it, Ken, say it!'' Madgc Explains.
 "Hush!'' His voice was hoarse, but Aaere was a tenderness in 1t that the han must have been almost super
 human to have achieved. People
 re coming, they will hear you. You
 &now I forgive you-and-love you. kow pull yourself together. Let
 Neople think you're upset because -Four punch bowl is broken. Every Body knows how you cherished it."
 His eyes met mine above her shoul-
 CT. tortured eyes with a note of Pleading in them. I knew what he wished and spoke not to him, but to
 he woman whose face was hidden
 gainst his shoulder.
 1T will explain things to anybody #vho inquires, Mrs. Stockbridge, so
 #hat you needn't be disturbed"
 "Thank-you." I could hardly hear She words Indeed, I hadn't waited
 Aor them but went steadily forward
 So meet the two or three inquisitive
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17
EON'S TIIEEATER.

Tomorrow evening FoX's will offer their usual double feature program. with Carmel Myers, in the five reel comedy drama, "The Little White Savage and Mary Picllford. in "Ca- price,. The story of "Thc Little White SavaRe', commences when a newspaper man, who is unable to procure a seat to circus, threatens to roast the shOW'. The manager in order to soften his wrath, tells him a wild story about woman they have on exhibition thc hcrOinC), who was captured on an island in the Pa citic. The managers partner ap- breaches and adds his lies 10 the original story, and the reporter seek ing her out, tells her how her story has impressed him and seeks to hear moro of if. From then on the plot rapidly unfods itself and the com edy is said to be thoroughly enjoy able. Mary Pickford, in "Caprice", and a funny IyOns- Moran comedy, and the Gaumont News weekly will Completc the show.
 Monday brings Tom Mix to Fox S in his latest Wm. Fox production "Thc Coming of the Law, five reels of stunts and pcppcry action. This
 
 book of Charles Alden Scltzer. In the story, Mix, in the character of Kent Hollis. enters Dry Bottom, New Mexico, like any other tcnderfoot without guns; but he has brought with him two powerful fists and a clear and cool brain. There is no law in Dry Bottom when he arrives The cattle ruStlorS, headed by Bill DunlaVeY, are running the town The sheriff does their will and the only honest official is Judge Graney- whose attempts to keep things straight are continually thwartcd.
 But when the judge and Kent HOl- lis get going they soon rout the bad element and bring the law into Dry Bottom 10 stay. Tom Mix does somo amazing stunts in The Coming of the Law" He stacks up against many six shooters; but he uses his two braWny fists and, in addition, a newspaper called "Thc Kicker" and with d blaze of publicity, turns the light on the rustlcrs and other bad men and sends them flying out of Dry Bottom. Another two-rcel Sun shine comedy entitled "A Lady Bell Hops Socret', d sure fire laugh pro- voker, the screen monologue, the latest Pathc News and four acts of Fox vaudeville will complete the show.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17
HOW TO FEED YOUR FAMILY
 WITH MINIMUM OF WASTE
{ISy Bid dy ByC)

prices benooves
  food is fol o kcept nemginc will rav veI
 
  t.ic ways to determn automobiles furnished by the gasoline supply  the amount of food which, burned as fuel will raise bic cccntim o of ingf0 yandar o butter equal tablospoonful of m avera lice one
 years of calor by o foolrc of a to out the each obtain days r.
 The requirements average follows:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17

with distinct traces of tears upon her face-every woman in the room was ready with emotional condolences over her loss
 But Kenneth StockbridEe didn t leave his wife's side again. And when the evening guests had left and she started to accompany Miss Hol- Combe and me to the upper chamber where our wraps were he put a re- straining hand upon her arm.
 Alice can do the honors, dear" he said tenderly. You are tired out,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17
craze family are as follows
Total
. Weight CaIoricS Needed.
Family
Total nNr fnnlilN
l 0, ,S90 per dav


  andS
  in to he borrow ed any public office the 
  an
  rest bu alories works sttin requires 0ca1orie fort reuuire calorios calor
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17
LAW OF GRANTTAVVON.

'I simply cant understand the combination of my wife's clothes"
 "What puzzles you?"
 "Wcll, when she wants to hide any when she wants to get it again. it's always in her stocking. hita Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17
PALACE THEATER.

Two complete vaudeville shows will be given tonight at the Palace thoator at 6:3O and 8:45. Tomorrow night will see an excellent picture program headed by J. Stewart Black tons greatest picture production "The World for Salc". Mir. Black ton personally directed and produced
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17

Miss Bettic Fisher, yeoman female stumbled into two million, inherited from a distant relative who dealt in Oklahoma oil, and she still sits at her desk in the Navy Building. This is her explanation: You know as soon as the weather warns up us yeomen are going to put on our new white summer uniforms. I have mine all ready. So, of course. I simply couldn't leave the service until I get a chance to wear it."
New Britain herald., 1919-05-17

and I am sure Mrs. Graham will ex- cuSe you"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-22
Big Land Owner
Now Endorses
New Medicine
Mr.. }. T. Winburn of Plant City, Fla,
Fla. Finds Relief From Constipa.
ton, Stomach Trouble and Kidney
weakness in Dreco, the New Root
and Herb Medicine

When the food remains in the
stomach and is not digested, a fer
mentation sets up and foul gases
form and fill you up. These poisons
are intended to be passed out of the
system but the bowels are often
elogged up and what is known as
auto-intoxication sets in. Then it is
we have dull headaches, weary eyes,
sallow skin, pimples, blotches. foul
breath. bad taste in the mouth, nerves
all unstrung and we lose our energy
i can now say that Dreco is a
wonderful remedy to relieve the bow
els of that nasty foul mass that moi.
sons the system by auto-intoxication
| have taken three bottles of Dreco
and am feeling like a different per-
son altogether" says Mr.. T. T.
Winburn of Plant City, Fla, who is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-22
Edward +. Ley)


The results OF the Centenary Cam
paign will meet the highest expecta
tons of the great leaders os the
church.
In Florida the allotment was cas-
lily in sight at the close of the first
days canvass for our part of the $685.
100000 to be used in the worlds re-
Mobilization.
While reports reaching the editor Of
the Centenary Commission are in
complete, sufficient information has
been received to remove any doubt as
to the success Of the Campaign when
completed The only question now is
az to the size Of the oversubscription.
But it should be borne in mind that
every dollar secured by oversubscrip-
ton can be used just as advantage
ously as any part of the allotment.
and every effort should be made to Sc
cure a response from every one whose
subscription has not yet been OBJ
tanned. The period of canvass extends
from May 18th TO the 25th, and these
last days should be made memorable
by all working teams in creating in
terest and even enthusiasm in COM
pleting their work. A conscientious,
persistent effort should be made to
see that every member Of the church,
whether child or adult is approached
and given an opportunity to make
subscription to this world Evangel.
ism, the very thought of which thrills
the heeart. Make the last days OF
The canvas the best days, and next
Sunday the best of all. Let Florida
Methodism make her offering to Cen
tenary $1,OOO,OOO.
This will be the last Centenary
letter that this writer will send to
the papers, and he wishes to assure
the editors that the many thousand
Methodists in Florida highly appre.
ciate the splendid publicity that they
have given to the Centenary Move
ment, which has greatly aided in
making the magnificent achievements |
possible
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-22
WHERE HE BELONGED

Director Raymond Wells who be-
sides producing motion pictures, is
one of the directors of the Hollywood
officers training camp, tells Of an
encounter between Instructor Cap
tain Eastman and a recruit:
you've fallen out of line not less
than five times. You should not be
in this regiment at all" cried East
man.
Where should l be-" demanded
the recruit.
I'm the flying corps, and then you'd
only have to fall out once. "-Peho-
both Sunday Herald,