davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
FOR CHRISTMAS
PLAY Is ANNOUNCED

The little Christmas sketch, ".Why
the Chimes Rang" is from all APP
..YsHrapces .the favorite- play this year,
sas1f hAs'been Chosen by several In
stitut4Qns as their Christmas produc-
ton aid under the direction. of Miss
Josephine Carlton will be presented
at the YIN. G. A., gymnasium by the
..Y'' dramatic club on the evening OF
THURSDAY. Dacencber .2a-
The cast taking part is an interest
ing one, inasmuch as it includes girls
between the ages, IL and l6 years and
includes: ... -, y.
steen-Miss Viola Anderson.
Holger, a peasant boy-Miss Ruth
George.
An Old Woman-Miss Glenna Mil
'ler.' III
Uncle Bertel-Miss Cha -lotte Cow
ran. 'h..si - 80 Il
The Angel-Miss Beatrice Culver.
The Young Girl-Herdias Scnan-
4" The King-Miss Ethel Earig.
The Sage-Mille Peabody. "
The Courtier-Woutat.
The Priest-Miss Agnes Gipcknar.
The Beautiful Lady-Miss Marion
Lunn. n
The following voices have been
chosen for the chorus: Misses Ruth
LeMeter, Eunice wilkins, Margaret
Mansfield. Doris Van Arnum, Ethel
Trotter, Grace Griffith, Kathleen Nc
Grath,. Hazel Lamb, Latitia Lewis
Ve)ma .Gsddes and Caroline Gunder-
son. The chorus will sing "a Little
Town Of Bethlehem and Miss Lillian
Graham, violinist, will assist.
1t has been announced that owing
to the lirited seating capacity in the
"Y" gymnasium, all those wishing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

Tie LOST AND FOUND column d tie GRAND FORKS HERALD
IS the quick and sure way to recovery of lost property.
Honest people use it when they find things, sensible
people resort to it when they lose things. IN THE
LAST FEW DAYS HEPALD LOSTsAND POUND
F=restoreH a ring tires, licenses, tail lights
ard also a travesngsbag , to their owners.
Phone 3103 ard pltFour little adS5 in the Herald next
tGiilae. y VIII sdeoTtTe work youSwantsit toSdo!x Rarely
fails!
$780,
Grand Forks Herald Want Ads
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

ley City club, and Mss Clara struble,
an active and Interested member Of
the local organization.
An outstanding feature of the
booster. meeting, will be the concert
which the Grand Forks Girls
orchestra of twenty Ave pieces will
givo under the direction Of Prof. E.
A. Moses. This is the firstspublic app
pearanc. Of the orchestra, and the
concert promises to be n OF un-
usual interest.
1850 Members Wanted.
IN the coming drive, an effort will
be made to enlist some $50 new
membsrs in the Business Women's
Club. The committee in charge will
be announced at tho booster meeting
and an urgent request for the CO.
operation OF all the young women of
the city is solicited. Teachers, stenog-
raphers, b9okkeepers, clerks, ,doctoraL
nurses. newspaper women, and girls
and women in the many other numer-
Gus professions and business enter
pr SEES. ave invited to the booster
meeting, whether or not they are
members of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

and on the west is Clark street, the
highway of pawn shops, theatrical ho-
tells, and in the near past, cabarets.
Within the district live several hum
,dred artists, musicians, writer's and
students. The commercialixed sBohe-.
'mianisfn OF New York's Greenwich
village is missing for most of the
members OF the colony are arnes
workers, and few poseurs are TO be
found. S5.
The civic center of the colony
is Washington Square, a little park
which is the nightly haunt Of the soap
box orator. Under the dark collonade
of Newberry library, which borders
the little park on the north, the radi-
Gals of the district preach their the
cries Of world reformation to a half
dozen little crowds on every fair night.
Across the park in a basement book
store Is n of the headquarters OF the
Communist party in America.
: Tosthe-east, a few steps down Took
er' Ally, the intellectual radicals have
their. forum in the Dill Pickle club.
and informal aggregation which meets
nightly in the one time spacious
stable of an old brick mansion. The
Dill Pickle has a little theater in the
ex-hay loft where amateur plays are
produced in season: publishes a mag
aZine-the Dill Pickle Can-At irregu-
lar intervals; n boasts a lecture han
on the ground floor where fine car
riases n blue bloodedf horses once
stood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
CHICAGO TO HAVE
GREATEST MASONIC
TEMPLE in WORLD

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Chicago may lose
it's art colony as the result Of the re-
cent sale of the Lambert; Tree Studio
building to Medina temple, which
plans to build the largest Masonic tenn
pie in the world on the site.
The Tree studio building was erect
ed by the late Lambert Tree as a home
for artists, and about it has grown up
an extensive art colony. Many of the
painters and sculptors in the studio
building have lived there for from
IS to rs years. They are planning to
remove to New York. unless another
suitable home can be found here for
the colony.
&Chicago's art center occupies a IA
vored district on tho e. north side.
just above the loop district. Al one
end it rubs elbows with the warehouse
district bordering the Chicago river,
n ten blocks north reaches the OPP
posite extreme, mingling with the
brown stone mansions and tall apart
ment houses Of the Cod Cast" On
the cast is Lake Michigan, with a
bathing beach conveniently located.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

of honor, I wrote the state president
when North Dakota&E:Wents owe the
top, but also deeplyeappreciatc your
inspiring work as Jubilee keywoman."
The pledges of Pi chapter Of Alpha
Phi sorority were guests of honor at
q Christmas party given on Monday
Griffith, 522 Belmont avenue, by the
Ialumnae. Sharing honors with the
pledges were Mrs. Thomas r. Kane
and these patronesses of Pi chapter,
Mrs. M. G.. Olson. Mrs. A. P. Clifford,
Mrs. Hugh E. Willis. Mrs. Paul J..
Davis and Mrs. E. j. Lander.
An interesting program Of progress
sive games was interspersed with
musical numbers contributed 6y
Misses Dorothy Wright, Elizabeth
Kelly, Glenna Garvin jacob and Ann
Rceley. The rooms evidenced the
Christmas i6ca and holiday, appoint
ments also featured s:Sthe luncheon
~serviceEat the evening" 3close. .4 Ss
The BrotherhoodSof Railway Train.
men will give a dance on Thursday
evening, December 16, in the city au:
ditorium, and all interested are invit-
ed. The music will be played by
Emard's S-piece orchestra. and hours
will be from 8 to 1 o'clock. A@bufet
luncheon will. be served throughout
the evening by a committee of ladies'
The committee in charge Of the affair
includes Michael Trauffler, Ed. Nicols
and Harry Hagness.
X X \ h
The dancing party which the choir
of st. Paul's church was to have given
has been postponed to q later date
The party, according to a previous an
~nouncement, was to have been giver
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
tickets should notify members of the
cast Tickets will be on sale shortly.

A meeting Of the Mems club of the
Bethany Lutheran church. will be
held this evening in the parlor of the
Zion Lutheran church, and all mem
-pers and friends Interested are in
vited to attend. Following the busi-
ness meeting a talk will be given by
Rev. S.lsath. There will be musical
numbers by the members of the
Bethany choir, and Mrs. David Stowe
will contribute asvocal solo,, A social
hour will be held at the close of the
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

A knot hole is due to the fact that
the knot that was there is not there,
and that's why it's a knot hole. though.
the hole was not there when the knot
was there, and the wood&was whole
before the hole was there when the
knot was there.
The water nymps wear them long
on Long Island, and there's no mad
rush to the waves OF the male sex
there. e5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
First Lutheran Sale
In Church Thursday

The annual Christmas sale of the
First Lutheran church will be held
on Thursday afternoon between the
hours OF 1880 and on until all articles
have been disposed of. The public
has been extended an invitation to at
tend the sale, and there will be a hot
lunch served all afternoon and eve
ming.
The Ladies' Aid of the church is
sponsoring the affair, and the women
who are at the head of the various
departments are Mrs. H. B. Thorgrlm-
sen, Mrs. Il. Simonson, c.. A, Sorlie,
Inger 'Ferestad, P. Thompson and ].
Tav1or 81 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
North DakofaL Lead.
In NIX. c. T. U. Fund

REtS aH 3D.
was the first a
In It's quota of the
jubilee fund. of
to IL letter re-
Gate S. Wilder from
national presi-
q T. u. North Da-
fed the other states
Florida claimed
deserving it,
excerpt o the let
NJ is to be specially
| the first state that
! IN its full jubilee
i0nal treasurer, ever
on our Jubilee roll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

North Dako
TO raise and pay
national w. GIN
$1,OO0,000. acSM
ceiyed by Mrs
Miss Anna A.
dent of the W
Eota had chaAsB
for first placeI
Inc honor, .bus
as the ~followinas
ter shows:
North Dak6
%congratulat W
rails / and paid,
quota to our Haf;
though It is scott
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

to be one OF the
fWc and interesting
nKs which has been
Works for some time,
ateeting" of the Bush
a1onal Womens Cub
kRe Commercial Club
evening, open
per in the cub dining
Every girl and
iEcity affiliated with q
oyess on, is extended a
Jon to attend. The
will formally
VI most Interesting and
Ship campaigns which
lteyd by a women's or
kahd Forks
sOx to Preside.
AnOx, president of the
Business Women's
&g at the meeting and
EAGh h she is look
8G local club. t
d Mrs. Agnes Rex,
Nsof TIL Business ana
WOmen's Club; Miss
3 president of the Val
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
OF INTEREST IS Is To WOMEN
BoosteraslMe eting Of Business Women
AT Cl49namercial Club "Wednesday Night

What pror
most enthu
Moments mel
held III Gran
Is hi "Boost
n 80 and ProM
to be held TILL
rooms on Wed
With q SUP
room at 6:l5 III
woman In theii
business or pEc
cordial Invita-
meeting, 1t is
open one Of. tk5
largest member
has ever beena
~Eanization in III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

Of honor, 1 wrote the state president
when North Dakola&swenth. over the
top, but also deeply appreciate your
inspiring work as Jubilee keywoman."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SO

AUTOMOBILES-wf trade $60e equity
In cottage for Ford touring car In good
condition. Address Palladium, F6017.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Corporations Are Interested
In State Tax Decision

Many Richmond and Wayne COUNTY
corporations are interested in the
forthcoming decision of Judge Vim
cent Clifford of State Superior court,
at indianapolis, who will rule early
next week in suit testing the pow
ers Of the state board Of tax commits
sioners in fixing tax assessments OF
domestic corporations.
The Nigo Mining company sued to
mandate the state board Of tax COM
missioners to certify corporate excess
taxes of S266,9S0 to the auditors OF
Greene, Sullivan and Vigo counties, in
ratio of the amount of tangible prop.
erty in each county to the total tang
ible property in all of the counties in
which the company's property is To-
Gated. The company holds that the
commissioners erred in certifying to
Vigo county all of the taxable prop
erty of the company.
The mining company asks the fol-
lowing distribution: Greene county,
SIS per cent; Sullivan county, 7S.44
per cent. and Vigo county, 1928 per
cent. This total assessment of the
mining company's property as fixed by
the state board is S475,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
ROBERT DILLON IS
BACK IN EATON TO
SETTLE DIFFICULTY

EATON, O., June 19.-Robert Dill
lon, Dunkard preacher and farmer. ap-
peared Friday In Eaton to deny the
reports to the effect that he had
shaken the dust Of Preble county from
his feet and fed to parts unknown,
because OF reported financial entangle-
ments.
However, it is said. Dillon was in
conference with several local persons
regarding adjustment of matters OF
a financial nature. Result of the con-
ferences could not be learned, but 1t
is understood settlement was reached
in some instances and that adjustment
will be effected in others
That Dillon would return and
straighten out his alleged tangled
financial affairs was the firm and ex-
pressed belief of his friends, follow
ing reports that had gained circula
ton.
When Dillon appeared IN Eaton
early yesterday afternoon he was &C
companied by his wife and several
relatives. II is said he came here
from townsville, where he has rela-
tives.
Sunday Services Planned.
Dr. Dunham OF Dayton, dlstr1ct su-
perintendent conducted quarterly con-
| ference and preached Friday evening
| in the Methodist church.
| Rev. G. w. Foley, of Bruceville. Ind.
will preach here Sunday in Christ
| church. which is without a regular
| pastor.
| Rev. George Sixt will conduct Chill
dren's day services Sunday morning in
the Lutheran church. Similar services
will be conducted Sunday evening by
Rev. Charles F. Irwin in the Presby-
| terrain church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH 18th ST.-6 rooms, furnace,
nice lot shade trees, good shed. This
is a very nice home. Price $500.
NORTH nth ST. rooms; price
$4,000, 500 cash and the balance on
payments.
NORTH 14TH ST.-Good double
house, 5 rooms to side; price $4,000,
$500 cash, balance terms.
SOUTH 9TH ST.-Good eight-room
brick, two squares from Main street;
price $500.
We have many houses listed. Some
good bargains on the West Side, also
several good doubles and suburban
homes. We are always glad to show
you any of our properties. The
place where service and satisfaction
is guaranteed.
Long & Pickett Realty Co.
Over Teeple and Vessel Shoe Store
rs Main ST. Phones 162S2017
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19

HUPMOBILE-5-pa 1916 model,
good condition.: II North 5th Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE
40
NOTICE OFF AppOTN

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State Of Indiana. Wayne County, SIS. g:
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court. Administrator Of
the estate of Augusta Ferguson de-
ceased, late of Allegheny County
pennsylvania Said estate is supposed
to be solvent
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator
Attorneys June 10 %. Tu,,. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19

AZ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position by ener-
getic young man with clerical
experience. Can furnish refer
ence. Address Box B-2133, care
Palladium.
81 School ST.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27
Democrats IN BIG MAJORITY
ACCORDING TO REGISTRATION

That Lincoln county is safely demo-
cratic is revealed by the registration
record for the primary election, this
compilation having been made by Dep
uty Clerk HI. e. Prudential during
the last week. The completed record
reveals plurality of 500 democrats
in the county. or a total of 200 repub-
licans, 700 democrats and a few social
lists, liberals and progressives inter-
mingled.
Phoebe precinct boasts of only 81
members of the G. o. p. according to
the record, while there are 1876 follow
ers of the democratic mule in the pre-
cinct. There are also socialists and
liberal in the precinct Caliente is
still stronger democratic precinct,
there being 1877 democrats and As re-
publicans in the railroad precinct. In
Panaca there are 81 republicans and
104 democrats.
The complete record. according to
the registration conducted throughout
the county for the last six weeks, is
| given by precincts below:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27
RETURNS
OF 1920 CENSUS

Complete official census returns for
Lincoln county. as compiled by the de-
partment OF commerce.. bureau of the
census. Washington. ID. c.. have been
received by the Record and are givei
below. The total figures represent a
loss in population In the county since
the last Official census In 1910 of 1909
The reason for this is readily under
stood. however. when Il is remembered
that at the time OF the compilation OF
the 1910 census there were over l.20o
railroad workers in Caliente while re-
construction work on the Salt Lake
road was in progress. This was the
year of the great flood. when prac-
tically 100 miles OF the Salt Lake road
had to be rebuilt.
The 1890 figures show that the total
population of lincoln county Is 2.2s7.
whereas in 1910 the figures revealed a
population Of 3.4S9.
For the precinct OF Caliente the new
census shows loss of 1.214. Practi-
cally all the railroad laborers of 1890
were credited to Caliente precinct.
Phoebe precinct boasts an increase
OF ten Inhabitants since the 1910 cen
sus. there being at the earlier date
5S5 people in the precinct. while the
1920 census gives 595. Panaca pre-
-cinct shows an increase OF seven.
The table of figures is given in ful
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27
R. EVANS
IN P|OCHE TODAY

Charles r. Evans representative In
congress from Nevada, visited Phoebe
and Caliente today, coming here by
way of Ely by automobile. Mr.. Evans
shows the result of the last two years
Of gruelling work in Washington. but
he is In splendid physical condition.
although reduced In weight. He is
campaigning energetically because the
next two years will bring home to Ne
vada the reward Of success due to the
solid foundation which he has laid
during the last two years of business
like administration OF Nevada affairs.
and during which he has achieved en-
viable distinction in the house of rep
resentatives.
ern Nevada" said Mr. Evans to a group
of local citizens. II have but one word
gratitude. l am truly grateful for
their loyal support. 1t is high priv
| ilege to serve the people In congress
and to my good friends who made this
| possible | am sincerely grateful" Mr.
Evans was complimented on the sue
cess which had already been his, bu
he gracefully turned the conversation
! to the pleasures of again travelling
over the roads of Nevada. People d.
not realize that Nevada is SO blesse,
with birds and flowers do they?
was again impressed with the flowers
the birds and, as always, by the dis
tant and dim mountains, inviting on
from the warm, sage-covered valley
to the coolness Of the timbered slopes
The desert gets one.' does it not?"
Asked about the general trend o
affairs in the national capital. he out
lined the conditions more directly af
fecting Nevada and spoke hopeful
of his bill to encourage mining. Thi
important measure would soon receiv
attention. 1t is noteworthy that M
Evans. a democrat. secured from tn
, leaders of the republican majority tn
right to present the act to encourag
, the reclamation of certain arid land
. in the state of Nevada. This is
mighty tribute to his industry an
stateSmanship.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27
P|OCHE JUB|LANT
At RISE IN SILVER

Those at the head OF the mining in
dustry of Nevada naturally received
with much interest the news of the
advance in the price OF silver In the
open market in New York when IL ad-
vanced from ss1 cents. where IL has
remained for the last two months. to
$1.o1is per ounce.
This upward movement. while not
considered as important as II would be
were IL not for the action of the gov
eminent in purchasing domestic silver
at a set price of 81 an ounce. this be-
ing authorized by the so-called Pitt
man act authorizing the treasury de-
partment to melt a total of 350.o0o.0oo
silver dollars for sale to England in
the form of bullion for shipment to
India for the purpose of restoring the
credit balance of that dependency
against England. still leaves a posi-
bility of the price Of silver soaring to
about $1.35 per ounce. as II did about
year ago. which will indeed make
the situation an interesting one.
Reports from New York bear out
the fact that another big advance in
the price of silver in the world mar
kets is not only possible but is most
probable. There is also an indication
that the coterie of bullion spectators
in London who have to great extent
controlled the silver market for many
years have been caught short and
stand a chance of losing some OF the
profits they have been making.
Spectators in China have been buy
ing large amounts of the white metal
both in New York and London. and II
| is said that the latter center is now
unable to fill the orders. Speculative
| operations are also said to be under
way in India.
1t was freely said by men who wers
familiar with the situation severa
months ago, when bullion trader!
| caused the price of silver to drop t
So cents an ounce that there was M
logical reason for such decline, II
view of the needs of the Orient 70
silver, regardless of the brief cessa
tion in buying, and in view of the ne
cessity for many European countrie
to acquire silver in lieu of gold, whicl
they could not obtain, as means o
bolstering up their immense issues o
paper money.
The fact that silver has again ex
ceeded in the world markets the Sc
price for American produced meta
would tend to prove the correctness G
the condition referred to. At any rat
! it would appear that new era fo
silver is dawning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27
WALKER LEE NOT
50 SLOW At THAT

Walker Lee has lived In Lincoln
county for ONE twenty years and IL
anyone does not know him it's his
OWE fault. because Walker Lee Ii one
of the most genial of men. easily ap-
preached and kindly beyond descrip-
tion. or course: of course-boys will
be boys-when disturbed. Walker Lee
has been known to take on few bat
ties; but all In all he has been one of
the most likable of men. and therefore
one OF the most widely known In the
county. But did anyone know that
Walker Lee had four fine children?
Not until Mrs. Daisy Holmes. HIS
daughter. visited him this week with
the news of his grandchildren. Yes.
grandchildren. Walker Lee. boyish
Walker Lee. has grandchildren. one Of
whom weighs over two hundred.
Mrs. Daisy Holmes will remain In
Phoebe few days before returning to
her Kansas home. where her husband
is engaged in the grain business. She
is stopping at the home OF Mrs. Jake
Johnson. Her brother. Walker Lees
boy. was for some time on the police
force at Kansas City and is now To-
Gated on a big Colorado ranch. One oI
the sisters Is married to a banker In
Oklahoma and all are doing well.
Walker Lee has patented ranch ol
| 800 acres four miles south OF Wilaor
| Creek. on which there are sone val
liable springs of water and which con
trolls a valuable range for livestock.
The world must be small. becaus
the family is being reunited after
separation of twenty Ave years. dur
ing which letters and photograph
served instead Of personal visits. Nos
walker Lee is considering the buildin
Of a residence in Phoebe SO that he vii
have a better chance to get acquainte
with the family.