davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26

It's expected thai capeoaty
house VIII hear the program which
Harold Henry, noted. American
pianist viii play in the First Metho-
dist church: this evening z s:16
MT. Henry comes to Grand
Forks heralded As an artist who ha
through q determined effort to sue
coed been placed among the foremost
ptAntsts OF the country. Tickets Q
the concert tonfght have been In the
hands Of the Thursday Musical. club
members, who, with Wesley c0nser-
vAtory; made It possible for MI.
Henry.ssappearance here.
tGF For those who have as yet been
unable to purchase tickets, there are
4 Few remaining single tickets and
these may be procured at the door.
4
The Home Nursing class will meet
thia evenfn~ IN the Tedera 1hniidinr
under the direction Of Mrs. sven.
born JOHNSON. Thi. is the second
meeting Of the newly oreanixed class
ana meetings are 10 be held aach
Monday and Thursday. The course
Is riven. under the ~aapervision OF, the
American Red cross and emnraces :
series Of fifteen lessons. Those per
sons who were unable to attend the
- arr.atN -#Hu| -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26

board Of university and school lands
to be fully convinced that all of the
ancient formalities have been COM
piled with before it can invest the
states school funds in the bonds Of
fered.
Hankinson hopes to start work on
its new building early IN the spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26

The marriage Of Miss Emma Iver-
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Iverson, Cottonwood street, and G. C..
BrAtl6nd, also Of Grand Forks, took
place on Wednesday afternoon at
5:So o'clock at the home Of the
the Bethany Lutheran church off,
ctated at the service. which was wit
messed by q small company Of rela-
tfves and close friends
The bride wore her travelling suit
OF brown with . small hat t o match
And her flowers were a corsage Of
pink roses and narcissi. Attendants
were the brides two sisters. Miss
Nora Iverson a bridesmaid and little
Amanda t1verson as sringbearer. Mrs.
David Stoeve sang. what is Love-
by Cans. Clifford Bratland was
groonsman.
"A wedding dinner followed the GER
emony and dining room decorations
were in pink and white. Assisting
were Misses Ruth Scott and Anna
Mr.. Bratland and his bride left
last evening for a months trip in the
west and upon their return here will
be at home after April Is.
Tho Luther league. Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this ave-
ming at 8 o'clock in, the church par
lors. Following the program a social
time will be q and there will be.
refreshments. All young people are
invited.
The program numbers have been
arranged by Miss Esther Olson and
are IS follows:
Invocation-Rev. J. NJ. Persenius.
Piano Solo-Miss Alice Johnson.
Violin Solo-Dr. J.. G. Brundin.
Address-Rev. H. Buegel.
H. Violin Solo-Miss Steining.
Violin solo-Dr. Brundin.
With the opening of the state uni
versity activities at the university
community house have been resumed
after a period Of rest during the in
auenza epidemic. The Sunday school
classes met again last Sunday and
night school classes viii be resumed
as formerly. University students are
in charge Of these classea ~
The industrial class met this after
noon for the, first time In several
weeks, and under the leadership Of
Mrs G. p. Garvin a good1y amount Of
was dome by the women. Of the class
TOR both needy children and grownups.
Tho meeting Of the Standard Bear
ers Of the First Methodist church
which was to have been held this
week at the home of Miss Mary Child
law q been postponed one week..
Il y + 4 ..s
MI. and Mrs. Einar Anderson have
returned from their wedding trip to
the Twin. Cities and Duluth. Mr..
AndersQhsA at. Warren, having gone
there to be with his mother who is
ILL., and Mrs. anderson will remain for
q weeks, visit. with her parents, MI.
and ,MrA j. p. johnson, .322 Cotton
wood street. Mr.. and Mrs Anderson
will be at home to friends at their
farm home near Warren after March
fifteenth.
4s 4 4
District number four of the Metho-
dist Aid will. have q social meeting on
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
r. A. Oglivie, Vernon g All
members of the district and their hus-
bands have been invited and the COM
mittee in charge Is promising a good
time to those attending. During the
evening the hrst degree work for the
men Joining the society will be con-
ferred. I s
X 4 ~
Misses Marion Williams and Irene
Valley will leave on Friday evening
for P~lentywood, Mont, whore they
have accepted positions to teach. The
young ladies recently took the Mon
tana Teachers examinations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
k~indergartens t0
B onCl Program

Kindersartens will play an impor-
tant part on:prosrams OF the district
meetings which VIII be held this
spring BY North Dakota Federated
club women. Mr.. Gudtn simonson Of
Valley City, chairman Of the state
kinderSarten COMMITTEES Is preparing
! QUESTIONABLE for = survey. Of kim
dsrvartens in the various counties.
ConcertedF action Of club women Of
the state TO provide better, kinder.
garten facilities II the aim Of the
work, according to- Mrs. o. W. Nc
ClusAy OF Darlington, president OF
the state federation This action -
taken - : result Of the special inter
~. shown BY club women In kinder
EArtsns at the state federation meet
Ing In October IN Grand Forks, when
Miss Stella Wood Of Minneapolis
spoke on S:''Kinderkartons.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
u. S. War Bond Prices
Continue To Decline

New York, Feb. 2s.-Prices Of.
United States war bondst continued
to decline here today. Liberty ) les,
as compared with yesterdays record
low Of 1890. Liberty first Is and
first 4 las remained at yesterdays
lowest quotations. but all other war
issues were at new low levels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
WANT MORE MOE

ouVA, FIJI Islands, Jax4E34
high cost Of living is aft4
the inhabitants of these
ands. Some 1900 Indi6S
here have struck for incroi1
owing to dear living"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
Girls Reserye Corps
To Present Playlets

Girls Reserve Corps number one
Of 9thNlhaA W.agCs "A. have announced
an Attractive program TO be given in
the auditorium Of the First Metho-
dist church on Friday evening, Feb
ruarys a.. Fudge and the Burglar"
and ';Nnga|ing Janet are the two
popular fArces which the young
ladies have prepared and the casts Of
each includes especially appropriate
and strong charkcteFs. S3a
Special stage setting will be used
in each play andsthe girls have put
in considerable time in preparation
for he affair. The curtain will rise
at 8 o'clock. -
experimenting the playlets there
will be musical numbers, Misses
Ruth Gaulke and Bessie Devins will
be at the piano for Accomplishments
and will also contribute solo num-
bers. Miss Norma Jensen will give a
group OF readings,
"a nominal fee. OF IS cents is being
asked Of all grade and high school
children and all young folks and par
'ents are extended aacordial invita-
ton to attend,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

Herald want Ads Bring Results
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
STEAM ROLLERS NOT TO PLAY NUTMEGS
Providence Management Sudden
 ly Changes Plan to Play Here

For some unnccountable reason, probably best known to themselves. tho famous steam RoHers. of Provt- dence, who were scheduled to appear at Nutmeg Field this Sunday have cancelled this agreement. and will not bo seen in this city. Arrangements for Sundays contest were to be made before six o'clock yesterday. but the Providence people failed to do so. The Nutmeg management bent every ef- fort to roach Manager Cozyen, or Captain Brady by phone and tele- gram. but were unable to do so up to eleven o'clock last evening. AS a re- suit of thls unexpected turn of affairs. the local club was left without a game. but after burning up the wires a club equally as good was obtained. The fast and heavy Army and Navy team of Manchester has consented to come here and All the open date on the Nutmeg schedule. The visiting team from the silktown has sprung into the limelight by their two great games against the Rambler-Tigers and Clay Hills of Hartford. Both games were lost by a single touchdown. and this alono should prove that the Manches- ter team is very strong. The principal figure on the team is Jerry Fay. tho giant end Fay stands 6 feet four. and weighs 220. and is regarded as the best end in the state, The remainder of the club is exceedingly heavy, and should prove a worthy opponent for the New Britainites. The Nutmegs with Red O'Neil. Lou Seeley end Jos Neville back in the lineup, will put their strongest team on the field in full determination to win this inn portant game. Tomorrow's game will start at 2:30 instead of 3 o'clock. As the West Ends of Bristol do not seem to be over anxious about meeting the Nutmegs. negotiations are under way to bring the popular Clay Hill team here for Thanksgiving morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
LEWIS BEATS BASHAM.
Ted Successfully Defends His Welter.
 weigh Title Against Ex-Champ.

London, Nov. 2o.-Ted ("Kid') Lewis last night knocked out Johnny
 Basham 4 former .xelterweight cham pion of Hhgland, in the nineteenth round of a scheduled twenty-round bout in Albert Hall. -~s '.
 The bout was for the welterweight championship of Great Britain, which Lewis wrested from Basham three months ago. It was hard fought con- test and anybody's victory up to the eighteenth round when, although Basham was bleeding freely from an injured ear, he stiii was fighting briskly.
 In the nineteenth round Lewis sent his opponent down TOT a count of eight and then, when Basham arose. landed a terrific right to the point of the jaw. Basham fell under the inn pact and was counted out.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
B,sKETBALL GAMES WANTED.

The second team of the ,Sorthiug- ton Athletic Club. Berlin. challenges any basketball team i'm the city or
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
TO MANAGE PHILLIPS
'sIikc Kelley. Pilot Of St. Paul Team of American Association, Selected to Succeed Gabby cravath.

Philadelphia. Nov. 20.-wiIIIam r. Baker. president Of thu Philiics. nn- nounced yesterday afternoon that Mike Kelley. manager of the St Paul Ameri- can Association club. has accepted terrs and will be the 1921 leader of tho Phtllies. Gahby cravath has been notified Of tho change and will either retire from tho ganto or play with some club closo to hiI homo on tho Pacific coast. Cravath has been given his unconditional release.
 "wo reached terms at tho recent meeting at Kansas CIty." said MT. Baker. ''I intended to meet Kelley in Chicago, but our wires became mixed. Now I expect him hero in a few days to close tho deal"
 Kelley han heen manager of the St. Paul club since 1915. His club won the pennant tho past season.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
PLAY AT MERIDEN
Empires Win Fncc Strong Mohicans
 at Silver City Tomorrow Afternoon Waiting to Hear From Nutmcgs.

The Empires will play the first out of town football game of the season tomorrow afternoon, meeting the Mo hicans of Meriden. on a Silver City gridiron. The locals will bc rein forced by Hank Rittner and Kendall, the latter college player. Johnnie Krnuse. n former member of the Tigers and Pawnees. is expected to don the Empires uniform tomorrow
 Arrangements have been made by the Empires management to convey a largo delegation of rooters. Auto mobile trucks will leave at f2:45 o'clock from the corner of East and Church streets.
 The Empires management has no information relative to the challenge sent tho Nutmegs management for a game to determine the city cham plonship.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
BoYNToN's LAST GAME.
Williams star VIII Sing Swan Song
 in Amherst Battle Today

williamstown. Mass. Nov. 20.-Tho Williams football eleven was given q rousing sendoff by the student body as 1t left yesterday for Holyoke. The squad spent last night in that city. The Purple is confident of victory and the entire undergraduate body plans to follow the eleven on a special train Today's contest was tho last appear ance of Benny Boynton in Will Hams uniform. He has not lost n game to Amherst since starting his college career.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
MILFORD BEATS RONBURY.
Cheshire Team is Outplaycd and Los,
 14-0 aE New Haven.

New Haven. Nov. 20.-In one of the fastest and most interesting foot ball games ever seen in this city the Milford school eleven defeated the Roxbury school teari by a 14 TO o score at Weiss Park yesterday after noon. Clever, clean football was played throughout the game by both teams, there being very few penalties inflicted on the players.
 Powell, Scott, Knowles and Adams played brilliantly for the winning team and Caswell did exceptionally good work for the RoNbury eleven.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
DcFOE BEATS DELMONT.

New York, Nov. 20.-Billy Defoe of St. Paul, outpointed and out fought Gene Delmont of Mem- phis in one of the best fifteen-round bouts seen hereabouts in many year in the feature event at the opening of the Pioneer Sporting club in East 24th Stret last night. At the start they ap- peared evenly matched, Defoe weigh ing 125 IA pounds, and Belmont scaling only a quarter of a pound more.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
STUDENTS CLEAR GRIDIRON.

Washington, Pa, Nov. 20.-Students of Washington and Jefferson College yesterday were called upon to clean the snow off ColIeg~ Field in order that the varsity football team could have it's first outdoor practice of the week for its game today with Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
NskETBNLL TONIGHT.

games of basketball will be
 'he Inns tonight at the State H when the Bandits and AL Ysirls quintets will meet in the game nt o'clock. The fea-
 me Will bring together. the
 itain Machine company team |e National A. C i've of Hart Following the games. dancing hold.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
Y. M. I. A. & B. MEN
 SPILL THE TIMERS
Casino Alleys Ring With Flying
 PinS-Results at Rogers

The Fish league of the Y. M. T. A. and B. society occupied the alleys last night at the Casino alleys. Other games on the strips were between the A P. G. league ana teams from the Corbin Cabinet Lock company.
 At the Rogers alleys. the feature events were contributed by the North and Judd company girl teams. The scorex-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
MUCK TEAM CHALLENGES.

Films basketball team of Naug- would llkn to book rames with |st team tn New England. This |haa Just reorgrnized and their i1 1S5 lbs avrrare.
 E arc n cloan playing team and |h their manager Mr. John Id would like to book games
 f.af asa m Nr...y Isa..laxxl
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
LAFAYETTE sHUNs NO. Is.
UnlucISy Number Not to Be Worn iIl
 Game With Lchigh Today.

Easton. Pa. Nov. 20 No. 13 was not to be worn by Lafayette college football player in the annual game with Lehigh here today. Manager Carl T. Sigman, who numbered the play CTS said Lafayette was not super stitious. only careful
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
WARD \ MANAGER NOW.

Martinsburg, w. Va, Nov. 20.-Joe Ward, Pittsburgh, has been signed to manage the Martinsourg Club of the Blue Ridge Baseball League, it was an-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-20
H T5SR ES S SS s7 T H % %
bN ENDS TODAY ] MANY TEAMS
bte, Pitts and Cornell Not Through Yet

-
 ork. Nov. 2O.-For many
 tenms-indeed. for most of
 rrn clevens-today marks
 cuImInation and the close Of
 |n of 1890. still, several Of
 powerful machines such as
 Ite. Pittsburgh and Cornell,
 in in the juRgernaut garage moon. merely undergoing an
 ocess for big games on
 wing Day.
 contests listed for this after | bstween Harvard and Yale rent Bowl at New Haven is
 most important in the view Feat host of football enthus- N approach always keys up
 est Of interest. extending at
 far from here us the Pact
 and this year provides no
 to prove the rule.
 Ini of the partisans of the
 versities ia affected only
 at all by the fact that the
 is season bids fair to he
 Of course. Yale may stage rn discuased. but seldom
 miracle known as a come [ if the Blue should do bet than to hold the Crimson onabiy low score. the wave of
 will enguif not only Harvard rn but the entire bowlful of
 Columbia vs. Penn.
 bias final tussle will he
 his afternoon at tho Polo
 with the Quakers in the role
 Ing oppreasors. Just the ex- he tyranny to be exercised by lHylvaniana is very much of n. but it is commonly agreed nman's athletes. despite the undergone from Dart |st week. constitute an eleven Fonger than Penn. could
 apologize for. a month ago. on the other hand, wasn't 3ywhere this season. or. if
 never got started for her fs ono of those you-never- hnairs today at that.
 r game which will hold tho iimeliEht is that to be l F9m..x.a..f IsfaII aV nnafnp hn- nrtmouth and Brown. This
 New Engiand's classic grid sgRicH and means about as 1 len to Boston denizons. as a Yale tussle.
 in the Autumn the Provi- even was generally believed ] Slow tho usual standard in |There have been substantial ' |videncc lately, however, that binson has managed to de- really good machine. The Iad that Yale had to travel |ubduing Brown Is n cnse In Dartmouth Is cted to have an unduly hard bt this afternoon. The Green N whale just now. with or its mighty leader. Jim Rob- her Old Rivals to Meet. De which has lost much of It's vor Ia that between Syracuse |gnte. which will be staged on her Rridiron today Last sea was n whirlwind encounter. oranEe gave Colgate its sole |K of tho year. The score was
 This afternoon Syracuse. aI- Inot as powerful ns she was to be earlier tn the faH. is to give the Hamilton team beating. and a much sounder here ia no merit this season listed among Colgate's con- nm will net as host to tho 'erg eleven at Fordham Field.
 Maroon should wind up it's enson with victory. New diversity will make the ardu- -ney to Hoboken to engage in 'h more arduous task of try takc tho measure of Stevens. service tenms at West Point napolis will devote the hours to for their coming clash at the neither having a fixed lated.
 rtant games 10 be played in Idle West will bear heavily on of the Conference onship for the season. Ohio loading at present with four tive victories, will face uH- hich has lost only one in five lds second place. The confer. tl" will belong to the winner game.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

A complete inventory of the prop
erty department Of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation Eastern studios has
been completed after five months work
undcr the supervision of Arthur V.
SMi+ h. f-o0eral manager of the Eastern
studios The hundreds Of thousands Of
properties that have been collected by
the department for the last eight years
and have been occupying warerooms in
New York. Brooklyn and the Fifty
sixth Street studio are now indeXed,
numbered and many of them photo
graphed, and are being transferred to
the new Long Island studio of the
company, which will be occupied with
in the next two weeks.
The properties consist of everything
imaginable, from toothpicks to statues,
animal SKINS to diamond IA led Dice
and everything in between hey rep
resent an accumulation that closely re-
sembles an amalgamation of the sec
ond-hand shops of New York. To one
not familiar with the production of
motion pictures this would seem to be
unnecessary, but any rector appreci-
atos the value of get rg E. hat he wants
wnen he wants it whether be
handful of loose diamonds or a bucket
of coal
A property department such as the
Eastern studios now has is an invalu
able asset to the production of pictures
ana one which it has taken years to
build up. Ordinary everyday proper
ties, such as modern furniture, Srugs,
draperics and tapestries, can be OBJ
tanned upon short notice from the
various shops, which makes collec-
tion of up-to-date properties unneces-
saly. but when it comes to obtaining
riece of furniture or vase or a
Gun which N ght be a little out Of the
ordinary, possibly enough TO class it
as an antique, that is where the value
OF the department comes in.
y here there are many things Of one
type, group of photographs was made
by placing one Of each unit on stand
end clearly numbering each represen-
tativc of a set. These photogra phs,
which include entire lines Of glasses,
silycrware, vases, bottles, china, guns,
pistols, etc. are bound together so that
the director or the property man may
tell at a glance exactly what he wants,
hc~ it will photograph and the num-
Der in stock
Long before the time the Eighteenth
Amendment went into effect the prop
crty department was busy collecting
bottles Of every description which had
at one time contained liquor. AT the
present time the bar" as il is famil-
larly called by those who know, CON
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Rosie Quinn, a Popular Come
dienne at Century Promenade

lishod organization are Mack Scnnett
Maurice Tourneur, Allan Dwan, Mar
shall Neilan, George Loane Tucker and
j. Parker Read r.
Every picture made by one of these
seven men stands on its merits. The
name OF the producer Will not sell the
picture; its complete worth--cast di
rection and story-wil, The idea is to
put out pictures personally directed or
supervised by the big men behind the
big successes Of the past, men who are
too sensible to guarantee anything not
worthy os their stamp Of approval.
The Ince who created "Civilization"
and "Behind the Door, would no more
think of cheapening his name by stand
ing back of an inadequate picture than
would the Tourneur who gave the
screen the first Elsie Ferguson pictures
and "Treasure lslaud' Neilan and
Dwan have brought themselves to the
very foreground of producing. Sennett
has been the king of broad comedy for
years. The Tucker Of "The Miracle
Man" and the Read Of Sex Love
Madness' and other Louise Glaum
successes are bound with the others
to the Jealous in guarding their rcputa-
tions and producing standards.
lnce and Sennctt were pioneers in
their line Some one has called Ince
"the Rodin of the Shadows" and this
appellation will stick because it is ap-
propriate His film achievements range
from the gigantic "CiVilization' to the
country classics that established
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Geo. LeMaire, Once Tent
Performer, Is Producer
Of broadway Brevities'

It was with "tcnt" show in Texas
that George LeMaire. producer of
broadway Brcvities,' had his first cx-
pericnce in meeting tn public seeking
entertainment He was born in Fort
Worth and educated there, but when
still boy determined that he wanted
TO 20 wish circus and 50 became an
assistant at one Of the side shows.
Gifted with an unusual vocabulary.
which his syathful mind soon absorbed
in the a-no ohere of the circus lot,
he was soon -ssigned to the front
rostrum, and MS task was to explain
the great value of the show within.
In technical terms, he was a "spieler"
lie made p great success Of the job
and soon all through circusdom was
known as ''the boy wonder"
For several years Mr.. LeMaire
drifted from show to show, going now
and again with street carnivals but ne
wanted to be an actor by this time and
began his hall SHOW career in the
variety theater of the day. These
usually had stock organization ard
acts were imported TO FIJI out the b
.'r LeNaire was ir the stock company
and there he learned all the tricks al
getting at an audience. Having learned
all he could there, he went into bur
lesque and then into vaudeville and
finally, with Franz ConroN as his part