davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14

Mr.. and NrA. Andrew Peterson, 3l2
Tenth avenue, are entertaining at an
attractively appointed dinner in their
home on Saturday evening in honor
Of their silver wedding anniversary.
There will be " for 30 guests in
GLIDING a number Of people Who were
guests at their wedding Is years ago,
and Rev. +. J%orgenson who mr.
formed h wedding ceremony at that
time.
An informal reception will Be held
during the evening during watch
time Mr.. and Mis-. Peterson will be
at home to friends.
An important meeting Of the wom-
en's Relief Corps has been called for
Saturday afternoon to take place in
o'clock. Plans relative to Memorial
Sunday and Decoration day will be
discussed and arrangements for the
G. A. r: convention to be held here
in June will be completed at this
time. All. members Of the society
are urgently requested to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Allen, who have
made their home in Grand Forks for
for moving to Billings, Mont, to re-
side. Mr.. Allen expecting to make
headquarters at that point. Mr.. Al
len expects to leave for his new home
Sunday and Mrs. Allen will Join him
there June first. For several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen have made their
home at the Hall hotel.
X 4 y
Misses Joy and Evelyn suter, Har-
riett Blakely and Rose Loos OF Graf
ton, N. D., and Misses Lucille Ohm
stad, Catherine Anderson and Lois
Jones OF Devils Lake are among the
young women here for the high
school conference at the university.
They are guests at the Delta Kappa
Tau house, North Fifth street.
X X
Miss Edna Mares Of wheatland, N.
D., who has spent the winter months
in Los Angeles and other points in the
west, Is expected to come to Grand
Forks this evening to spend the week
end at the Delta Kappa Tau house.
Miss Mares formerly attended the
University of North Dakota and will
graduate from that institution this
spring.
The alumni Of the Valley City nor
NAL who are here attending the
school conference at the state uni
versity. entertained at their annual
luncheon this noon at. the university
Commons. This luncheon, which is
always thoroughly pleasant, HAS be-
come an annual affair and givcS ex-
cellent opportunity for a reunion OF
old classmates.
Misses Marie, Katherine and
Minnie Simmer Of Park River have
come to Grand Forks to visit for sew
eral days with their aunt, Mrs. Mic
Simmer, 1924 South Fou-:~ street.
The young women will attend the
Mccormack concert at the auditor
ium and at the annual May fete at
the university this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14

Rev, David Stoeve, pastor of the
Zion Lutheran church, will preach the
baccalaureate sermon for the gradu-
ating class of 1920 Of the Grand Forks
D~eaconess hospital In the church on
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock.
Their will be q program Of special
music by the church choir and a cor
dial invitation has been extended to
alumnae and student nurses and to
friends of the graduating class as we'll
as the general public to attend. Four
teen young women are members of
the graduating class.
X X X
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Moore, 422 North
Fourth street, have as their week end
house guests Mrs. c.. B. Harris and
son. George, of Pembina, who motor
ed to the city on Thursday. Mrs.
Harris and son will attend the May
Fete IN the "U' campus tonight and
the Mccormack concert at the audi
forum and will also visit with Mrs.
Harris daughters, Misses Katherine
and Jeanette Harris, who are attend
ing the university
Mrs. ]. B. Barrett and daughter
Miss Anna Barrett of Larimore ar
rived in the city Thursday to spend
the week end. Miss Barrett is an in
structor in the Larimore city schools
and while here is attending the
chool conference sessions at the
state university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14

reports; chapter reports; adjourn
ment.
/. $50. Dinner, NJ. E.. church.
500, Social evening with CHAPTER
IF"
Thursday Morning. Y.
$3.50. Committee work.
e:30. Convention called to order;
guards report; opening ode; devo-
%tionals. Mrs. Florence Tostevin.
Chapter HI; music, piano solo, Mrs.
Bauer; roll call: minutes OF previous
session: model meeting and exem-
p~lificatton Of initiation, Chapter
f.: music. vocal solo. Mrs. Schef-
fer; symposium, The Progress of
Women; |. In the arts and profess
sions, Miss Elsie Cook. Chapter
c.; II. In politics and civic affairs,
Mrs. ]. M. Gillette, Chapter d.; III,
In home cookery and scientific are
Of her children. Mrs. Nettie Miller,
Chapter e.: committee reports;
adjournment.
1890. Luncheon. NJ. e. church.
l.. Thureday Afternoon.
1880. Convention called to order;
music. piano solo. Mrs. Leila NJ. Bur
ton; report on guards; minutes OF
previous session.; final report or
committees: unfinished business;
question box; election of officers; in
stallation: minutes of present SEES.
sion: closing ode; formal, closing OF
convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
GOOD MEAT DISHES.
Bruised Roll of Rref.

. A~yhA vi 1DSCls
Select asthree and one-half to four
pound cut Of fancy brisket of Boston
roll and wine with damp cloth. Now
pat one-half cup of flour into the
meat and place one-half cup Of short
ening in frying pan and, when smok-
ing hot. add the meat. Brown meat
we'll. turning frequently until a good.
rich brown. Now remove and place
in a deep saucepan. Add six table
spoons Of -four to the fat left in the
frying pan and brown -four until a
rich mahogany brown. Then add two
cups of cold water. Stir to, thor
oughly blend and bring to a boil.
Cook three minutes and pour over
meat in the saucepan. Now add six
onions. one large carrot, cut into
large dice, one fagot Of soup herbs,
one Gu poi boiling water.
Cover closely and bring quickly to
a. boil. Then set over the simmering
burner .where the meat will COOK
slowly until tender. This usually
takes about two hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14

Mrs. Paul j. Davis will give q
luncheon in her home at l o'clock
Saturday for girls Of the university
senior class who are members of
Alpha Phi sorority. Spring flowers
will be used on the table.
The guests will include Miss Anne
Ganssle, st. Thomas; Miss Marion
Cathro,/ Bottineau; Miss Glenna Gar
vim, Grand Forks: Miss Grace Lund-
ing, Hope: Miss Margaret Kathryn
Read. Devils Lake; Miss Fannie
Elmslie, Devils Lake; Miss Grace
Dunlap and Miss Florence Harrison
of Michigan. Miss MatV Houser and
Miss Nellie Lowe will assist Mrs. Da-
Wis.
Guests attending the high school
conference At the university are in
vtted to visit the home economics de-
partment rooms in Davis hall and in
spect the exhibit Of the students in
that department. Bakery goods of
plain and fancy variety are on dis
play, and tea and waters are being
served to all guests after the after
loon sessions of the conference. Miss
Elsie Rohde is directing the home
economies round table which is be-
ing conduc'<i in the department
rooms.
Mrs. William ". Panovitz and Mrs
C. A. King were hostesses to the
members of the Tuesday club in Mrs.
Panovitz' apartments in the Dinnie
block this afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Ben Cooperman, who will soon leave
Grand Forks. Bridge was the after
moons diversion and the hostesses
served a dainty luncheon at the close
of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooperman expect
to leave the fore part Of June to open
their summer home at White Bear,
Mimi, n they will later blish
their home in Minneapolis.
i * 4
Miss Helen and Lois Tombs are
expected to arrive late this afternoon
from Fosston, where they are teach
ing school, and will visit over the
weekend as guests at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house on Reeves ave
nue..
DR.. and Mrs. j. l.. Delmore of
Roseau, Mimi, motored to Grand
Forks this morning to attend the
Mccormack concert this evening and
to visit with friends. They will re-
turn to their home Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14

Rev. and Mrs. Jonathan Watson,
107 North Fifth street, are looking
forward to a visit from their daugh-
ter, Miss Amy Watson. who will ar
rive in the city Saturday evening
from Moorhead, MINI.
* X i .
Mrs. Martin Helgeland and son, IT.
win. of Kloten. N. D., are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beaton,
700 Chestnut street.
* \ X
Mrs. Miles Kessler of Langdon ls
the guest of her sister, Miss Ruth
Green, while en- route to Fargo. Mrs.
Kessler will attend the university
May fete this evening and the John
Mccormack concert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
Lecture Concert at
Woodwork Sunday

The Thursday Musical club is issu-
ing invitations to club members
for a symphony lecture concert to be
given on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in Woodwork auditorium at
the university. Prof. E. H. Wilcox,
instructor of music at the university,
has arranged the program for the
afternoon on the symphony form Of
music. Nj. Wilcox will present q
paper on the Development of the
SYMPHONY. and in illustration the
University Philharmonic orchestra,
under his direction, will play q COM
plete symphony.
The symphonic form of music is
the last to be studied by the Thurs
day Musical club this year. The lee
ture programs on the Polyphonic
Sonata and Concerto and Dance
forms and on the Development of
Theme were among the most interest
ing Of the year. Several Of these
were open concerts and were attend
ed by large crowds which fact speaks
well for the appreciation of music
in this city.
Cards are being issued for the con
cert Sunday and are to be presented
at the door. A silver offering is to
be taken up during the afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10

There are more than 10000 spe-
cies of bird life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10
Mr.. J. B. DUNCAN DIES
ATTENDING ILLNESS

Prosperity, Dec. 81. B. Duncan
died Monday in the Good Samaritan
hospital after an illness of nine
weeks. He was born and reared in
Prosperity but since leaving college
he has made his home in Spartan
burg. j. B. was 26 years Of age, and
had promise of a bright future.
His remains were brought to Gel,
ony church yard Tuesday where he
was laid beside his mother. The Rev
S. T. Hallman, D. D., Of. Spartan,
burg accompanied the funeral party
and Dr.. NJ. O. j. Kreps OF Columbia
and the Rev. C. J. Shealy of Pros,
perity assisted with the funeral serv,
ices. He is survived by his materna!
aunt, Miss Mamie Simpson of Pei,
ham, his father, S. D. Duncan OF
Savannah, one sister, Mrs. NJ. 0. j
Kreps, Jr., of Columbia and one
brother, Claude DUNCAN OF Spartan
burg. The grave was covered witt
lovely floral offerings, showing the
high esteem,in which he was held.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10
WILL T. BROWN ASSISTANT
CASHIER COMMERCIAL BANK
MIR. r. Herman Wright Has Resig=ed
MIR. Brown Has Experience
8 in Banking Business.

MIR. p. H. Wright, who has been
assistant cashier Of the Commercial
bank and bookkeeper for several
years, has resigned to take effect on
the first Of January Mr.. VIII y
Brown has been appointed to take
the place. Mr.. Wright has not been
well for some time having a soreSfoot
and Mr.. Brown is also filing the time
until the first being now on the job.
Mr.. Brown has large experience; in
the banking business having been
with the Exchange bank for several
years and will make quite an addi-
ton to the very efficient service at
the Commercial. He is affable and
pleasant and knows how to neetathe
public and to make friends. No man
who has crouch of any kind has a
right to take any public position He
owes it to the public he is expected
to serve to be pleasant and affable,
and Mr.. Brown possesses. these quail
ties to large degree, and the patrons
and friends Of the bank will be glad
to know that he is. to be with this
large and growing financial institu-
ton. We congratulate both the bank
and Mr.. Brown on the connection
which has been formed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10
ORDER OF sJAGs INSTITUTED
WITH FARCE MEMBERSHIP

The order of Stays has been instl-
tuted in Newberry with a large mem
bership Of the good citizens of New
berry. The order is not very well
known in Newberry, but it is a fra
ternal and benefit order somewhat
on the order of Elks and when it is
better known, the membership will
greatly increase. There were about
rs members at the Organization on
Wednesday night and the charter is
still open and will be for a few days.
The lodge was Instituted by Mr. E.
Lamar Bales, who is state organizer.
For the present the meetings will be
held in Klettner's hail, but it is the
purpose Of the order to- open club
rooms where the members may enjoy
the social side Of life.
There will be another meeting
next Wednesday evening promptly al
7 o'clock for the purpose Of receiv'
ing application for membership and
will adjourn in time for the show that
is scheduled at the opera house that
evening.
The following officers were elected
E. M. Evans, Jr., exalted director
J. w. White, prelate.
Carl Epting, senior warden.
R. C. Floyd, junior warden.
L. F. Fischer, inner guard.
E. J, Diekert, outer guard.
James L. Aul1, recorder
T. S. Letter, treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10
NEVIN MUSICAL CLUE AT
OPERA HOUSE DEC. 10

On Monday night the Legion's
basketball team had a good work out.
Ferd Scurry, Owen Holmes, Sullivan,
Finney and Hardeman are all "going
strong" and the men that will final
" land berths on the Legion's team
will have TO beat these men. There
will be practice again on Thursday
night. Every veteran who has ever
handled basketball is urged to come
out. If<you can't win place on the
team you can at least make the man
work who will represent you.
We are attempting to arrange
games with Legion posts in Colum-
bia, Clinton, and GreenviAe, and the
Y. NJ. C. A. in Whitmire. Our sea-
son will open with game with New
berry college Tuesday night, Decem-
Der IA.
Have YOU seen the pictures that
were taken on Armistice day? They
are good. DR.. John B. Settler still
has few on hand. See him if you
want one. The price is $3.50
The second number of our lyceum
course, Nevin Musical club, will ap-
pear at the opera house Friday even
ing, December 10. This is one of the
best numbers on our course and de-
serves a full house Come out and
encourage the kegion in it's efforts
to serve the community. We lost
money on our first attraction. Come
out and help us make up the deficit
on this number.
Don't forget the basketball prac-
tics tonight (Thursday) at $3.50,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10
ROTARY CLUB
HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING

Addresses on "Dr. George W
Holland" by Rotarian Sidney J. Der
rick. and 'sThe Growth of the Auto
Business in Newberry County" o!
Rotarian McHardy Mower, featured
the regular luncheon of the New
berry Rotary club on Wednesday ait
ernoon, which was largely attended
Short talks were also made by 10
tartan Haskell Kibler and DR.. W. n
Gotwald, while songs were inter
spersed throughout the program.
The next regular luncheon OF tins
club will be held on the 22nd INST.
at which time Christmas program
will be, rendered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10
LITTLE GIRL DIES
RESULT ACCIDENT
STRUCK BY MOTOR TRUCK DIES
TUESDAY.
Motor Truck Fatally Injuries Child of
Widow in West End-Dsiyer
Not to Blame. X.

late Monday afternoon, while Mr.
A. C. Thomasson, Jr., was returning
with the hakds from Mr.. A. P.
I Boxers sawn1iH, the truck struck
Frances Ethel Crooks, the s 1-2 year
old daughter Of Mrs. Matte Crooks,
widow Of Charles Crooks. The acci-
dent occurred at the corner OF
O'Meall and Drayton streets and was
witnessed by several persons, all OF
whom say it was unavoidable. While
it is deplorable and brings grief TO
MIR. Thomasson and the family of
the little girl, yet it is a consolation
to all concerned in the dreadful trag-
edy to know that no one is to be
blamed for it, the little girl herself,
as well as the mother, generating
Mr.. Thomasson.
Everything possible was done to
save the life Of the injured child.
DE-. 7. W. Smith, assisted by DR.. r.
L. Mayes, worked hard, but no ef-
forts could avail, as death en:ued
on Wednesday morning at about $50
o'clock. The burial tcck place this
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
New Hope church, services by the
REV. W. F. Gault.
CoronerN Lindsay held the inquest
on Wednesday morning. and the jury
promptly rendered q verdict that the
accident was unavoidable. When
Sheriff Biease offered the jurors their
pay they refused to accept the money,
requesting the sheriff to use it for .
floral offering at the funeral. This
kind and thoughtful act will be ap-
preciated by all who read Of it, as
well as will be the generous deed of
! Mr.. A. P. Boczer who bore all ex-
jpenses. Immediately after the accl-
dent Mr.. Boozer phoned to Columbia
for a nurse, who promptly came on
the Cannon Ball next morning.
The following testimony is SO. COM
plete with the circumstances OF the
sad occurrence it was unnecessary
for US to go into details:
Testimony at the Coroner's Inquest.
Earl Chandler, sworn, says: 81 live
in Newberry, S. c.; am II years of
age. I saw the accident. The acci-
dent happened on the corner OF
O'Neall and Drayton streets; it hap
pened about ten minutes TO 6 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. | was standing
on edge of sidewalk with Andrew
Thornton about Is feet from where
accident accurred. Frances Crooks
was coming across the street walk
| ing straight from Zimmerman and
| Nesley's corner to the corner next to
Mr.. Hardeman's house. A little girl
had already crossed ahead of her;
they were together. The truck was
y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10
LADIES AUXILIARY FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWBERRY

The ladies auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will hold birthday
party at the home of Mrs. ". Fl.
Hunt on the afternoon of December
l6 at 3 40 o'clock.
The ladies are requested to bring
a parcel for the Christmas sale which
will be held in connection with the
party,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10

anv time by unanimous consent o1
by majority vote Of the senate.
The senate agricultural committee,
which reported the resolution, in the
meantime will resume hearings to,
morrow with view Of devising other
remedial legislation for the produc-
ers. Tobacco men from Virginia are
expected to be. heard tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10
PROSPEROUS BoTTLiNG WORKS
IN NEW AND BETTER QUARTERS
The Coca-Cola Plant in This City
Has Aeen Moved TO New Quarters
in West Friend Street.

Removed this week to the commo-
iious and more comfortably situated
building recently completed in west
Friend Street the local branch Of the
Newberry Coca-Cola Bottl;ng COM
paay OF. Newberry and Orangebnrgg
VIII hereafter be able to accomr'o-
date the trade in an even moro ac-
ceptable manner than has been the
case in The past under the handicap
of limited space and other conditions
in the former place Of business.
Mr.. Fischer has built up fine and
growing trade in Newberry and sur
rounding territory, due not alone to
his efficient management but in great
measure to his afable disposition,
which, with his high standing in the
community has made him a great
manv friends and made his plant she
leading bottling institution in this
county.
Mr.. Fischer has always kept ms
place in the best sanitary condition:
It is needless to say he will continue
TO have the same thoughtful regard
for the pubic in the handling OF the
excellent soft drinks he dispenses.
Another member Of the firm, Mr.. Z.
r. Bruner, secretary of the firm, a
gentleman Of the same stamp OF
character and reputation, is also
well known in Newberry from his
frequent trips here from his home m
orangeburg. Another addition to the the
pleasant part Of the life IN Newoerry
IS the bright little daughter Of Mr. Y:
and Mrs. Fischer. whose popularity
adds to the popularity Of her dad. s
=. Next in importance to the 1saen
higher up in this well established
and valuable enterprise are the tram
cd drivers of the always full deiiyefy
trucks, Messas, James Paysinger ana
Earl Taylor, favorably known IN tine
community and everywhere they go
with their soft iii drinks. Mr.. Paysing-
er IS the senior in the point OF ser
vice. Mr.. Taylor being comparative
" a new man, but each is ,on 1ae
iob.n regardless of any obstacles that
nj might be temporarily in the way.
They are both clever fellows ana N
their dealings with the numerous pa
irons Of the concern know nothing
butcto give square dealing all around, !;
| We must not overlook the good
help Manager Fischer has IN ms
work. The hands under INN are
among the best young colored men e,
Of Newberry. They have been WIN
him fo% some time and have always
conducted themselves SO as to naesn
their reputation for honesty, re1a-
bility and competency. We take
pleasure, in mentioning the two
brothers, Pinckney and Arthur iufn-
er. the former being operator OF tne
automatic bottling machine, WITH 1ne
latter as. inspector, both OF whom are
experienced in their line Of business.
And the way those boys can sing is a
truly. enjoyable entertainment.
Z =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10
Appeal to Congress
For Immediate Relief
Revival of War Finance Corporation
Urged for Relief in crisis-Bank-
ers Support Plea OF Farmers.

Memphis, Deg. Revival of the
war finance corporation was indorsed
at a conference here today of bank
sers, merchants and planters from all
OF the cotton growing states as a
means of Immediately remedying
present depressed conditions in the
cotton markets, and committees were
named to perfect plans to bring
about drastic curtailment in pro-
duction next year and 70 permanent
~ stabilize the cotton growing indus
try.
On motion of w b. Thompson,
former president Of the New Orleans
cotton exchange, a telegram was sent
To- Washington tonight urging upon
congress the need of reviying The war
finance corporation. Another resoIu--
ton introduced today was referred
to q committee asking that a special
government census be taken OF cot
ton oi lower than tenderaole grades.
Committees to devise means of en-
forcing a. reduction in cotton acre
age and the raising of greater food
and feed crops, which leaders in the
naevement declare viii amount to q
curtaiIment of at least so per cent.
IN the acreage planted in cotton,
were named after addresses Of Gov.
John. N. Parker of Louisiana, chair
man Of the conference, and other
speakers, who stressed the necessity
of q cut in production and diversified
crops as the logical solution of the
situation now facing the Southern
/ planter due to the present stagnant
market.
Governor Parker suggested that
bankers refuse to extend credit TO
farmers who do not Join the acreage
reduction moveme lit. E 8
Reduction in tlie past has always
meant reduction for the other fel-
!. low, said Governor Parker. .sFfo fix
It SO that the individual will moi
violate the plans Of this convention
your bankers should be nenoralized
to grant not one dollar Of credit to
the. Individual who does not live up
: to these plans" 3.
Governor Parker urged TIE planters
to sell enough Of their cotton now
on hand to atleast repay the bankers
for money loaned for the making ef
the present crop.
Colonel Thompson predicted that
the crop next year would not exceed
{, ,0o9, 900 bales, approximately one
! half Of normal crop.
Gerald Fitzgerald of CIarksdaie
Miss, q speakersat the afternoon ses-
{ sion, explained the plan of the Mis-
sissippi Delta Cotton Export and
Trading corporation to establish
credit for the cotton shipper in Eu-
rope. The conference probably will
adjourn tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10

Continued on Page 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-10

Continued on Page 81