davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS

49, "sSTTGtsFk HIS. s~9&g &tS.. ss9ASsE.
Z ThssEelwtynsssAil1 OFFER this citysan
tiona1 hit Of last season when Bud
dies" comes to the Metropolitan thea
ter Monday, Nov. 22nd.
The fragrant romance, and lovely
melody of this comedy with music
played ITO capacity audiences. in the
+Sciwyn theater. NeYs York: for twelve
consecutive HH,rt4s sandmada the
greatest appeal fvHt4lesa public which
was ~achievedsAbys 81 theatrical produc-
tion all last season in the eastern
metropolis. Everybody was delighted
with the beautiful love story, a told
by George:sN. Hobart and the delight
full music with which B. C.. lillian
threaded it. 1t, all has to ,doewith the
love-z0f an American boy. billeted in
Brittany Just after the ssigning Of the
armfstice for the peasant maid in
whose home he is staying.4He is too
shy to declare his love and in 1.-The
meantime Julie is sorely tried by the
Vaccinations of a hlack-mailer who
has selected the good name of her
twin brother (who has given his life
for France) as the lever with which
to force her hand in marriage. Need
less to say the French, boys. name is
completely cleared before the play
comes to an end; the Shy young SOL
dier, finds his tongue: his closest nal
makes up with his girl from Brooklyn.
and even the hearts Of the other
"Buddies" are made glad by the prom
tse OF their home-going on the NOR
row. The Selwyns will present here an
Incompatible cast of PLAYERS for ire
portrayal. Of the tender, romance and
the interpretation OF, the lifting music.
the. roster of names including: Den,
Maley, Olive Rceves-Smith. los
-eph Herbert, ia. and Ignacio Marti-
netti.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
TO LAY SHIPS KEEL.

Toxic, Oct. lathe keel of the
new battle. cruiser Anagi, the largest
in the Japanese navy, is to be laid
soon at the Yokosuka navy yard. The
Amagi will be the nucleus Of the eight
b~attleship and eight cruiser unit
squadron to be completed in the sew
eral ensuing years and will have a
displacement of over Al. 700 tons.
On her completion the Amagi will
be a powerful addition to the Japanese
navy together with another super
dreadnought, the Akagi, which will be
a sister vessel.
The keel Of the Akagi will be laid
at the Kure navy yard next December.
The. new b~attleships Mutsu and Maya
to which were built at Yokosuka and
Kure respectively and are. receiving
ornaments, are expected to be COM
r'"+cI and ready for commission
shortly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
Dinner is Giuen for
Y Popular Bride-elect

An effective yellow and white color
scheme was carried In appointments
tor the dinner given on Tuesday eve
h.ng 9 Miss Ruth Dow, a bride OF
NoyeM3ber Mrs. John Bulge and
ldadghter: Miss Mildred Budgc, were
Fin their home. 401 South Fifth street,
at 7Sosclock. $. ~
There were covers for twelve guests.
lfnclud.ng' members of the O. L., E.
club and the place Of the honor guest
was marked with a huge yellow
chrysanthemum. Observation-Disclosures
place cards and nut .,,lt cups caes sst.;sas1ssls
The guests showered the !bridetssssesssf
with shandkerchiefs; and devotedsssgahSA
after dinner hour to hsmm!ng SSdus-
Miss Dow is to be honor guest at
a dolly shower IN Miss Esther Flynn's
night, and on Thursday evening Miss
Florence Reid, Fourth avenre, is en-
tertaining for ]. Miss Dow s..
Miss Ruby Carothers and Miss Cor-
lrine Hoffman have issued invitations
for a linen shower to be given on Sat-
urday AFTERNOON in the home of the
latter, $50 1Belmont avenue.
r. The Lushersleaguessof the First. Lu-
theran church will hold "a regular
meeting tonight in the lower auditor
ium Of the church. ~ ~
= An interesting program has been
arranged to be gwen the early part
of the evening, and later there will
be a social. hour and refreshments.
The program, follows: r
Vocal Seie ction-Mrs. j. G. Gislason.
Reading--ginton Latourrette.s
r. Vocal Solp1Clarence link.
Talk-Svsinb jorn johnson. sps
Selection-Male quartet. y
The Ladies, Aid Society of the Beth
ell church viii meet on Thursday after
noon at 3 O'CLOCK and all women ine
terested are invited. Mrs. Edward
Thompson will serve refreshments:
On Friday evening at Z o'clock the
Ladies Aid has announced a4.sale to
be held in the lower auditorium of the
church. Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. John Bridston and Mrs. To-
bias Peterson.
y X =
The Women's Relief Corps will hold
2 social on Thursday ~afternoonNat the
home&of Mrs. Uliand. 1905 Norman
avenue. All members of.thc :organiza-
ton have been invited to the affair
and TREY are privilegeu"to inviteStheir
friends:
PLEDGES Of Fl chapter, Alpha Phi
sorority, have issued invitations for a
matinee dance to be given next Satur-
day afternoon November 20) in the
Guild hall. Guests! will include activss
Of h chapter and their invited
friends. The affair will be formal in
dress and programs will ,be used.
Hours will be from 3 to $3.50 o'clock.
The, Westminster Guild of the First
Presbyterian church will give a box
social in the lower auditorium of the
church on Thursday evening between
the sofsaS and II O'clock and a
one Interested, especially the young
people,SYoung ladies are asked to
comessproyided with lunch for two''
in a box. after lunch there will be
games and "a short program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
INTEREST," TO WOMEN.
Formal Opening of
Guild Hall Tuesday

A prominent feature on Tuesday
evenings social calendar vas h for
mai opening of the Guild. hall, which
has recently undergone a thorough
rcnovating and rernodelling. The
hours were from $3.50 O'Clock to IL
ming an Interesting program, adapted
10 The occasion was presented.
Tracy r. Bangs in a brief dedica-
tory address, told af the first found
ing Of the Gui!dshall and it's steady
(. owtn. N popularity and he cited a
,r'raber nf elaborate and attractive
affairs, which have been held within
Other brief talks were given by Rev.
Jonathan Watson, pastor of st. Paul's
church, and Rev. H. q. Walker OF
u wills Lake. Mr.. Walker also pleased
,le audience with IL group of vocal
selections and L. w. Myers, baritone,
contributed a group of well interpret
ed numbers.
Giving unexpected pleasure to the
program was the group of vocal num-
bers by Mrs. II. c.. Bosworth, Gene
We've Meacnem) of Spokane WASH,
playing her own accompaniment. Mrs.
BosWo4th, who is formerly of Grand
Forks, was at n time soprano soloist
with st. aPaul's choir.
NThe Incense Dance executed by
Miss Doris Payne, added u choice bit
of variety. Miss Payne danced in a
charming costume and executed her
number with exquisite grace and
sklll. .
There was informal dancing be-
tween the hours $3.50 and 10 o'clock,
and Emard's orchestra Played a lively
and interesting program. For the
moonlight waltzes the dim light from
the CRATE at one end of the hal and
the floor lamps, cast a soft glow over
the dancers.
An artistic color scheme OF yellow
and White predominated in the dining
DON 9below where Il buffet luncheon
was serNedss and baskets of yellow and
white pom 3ponns and lighted candles
~sr:acedfSthe cables,
On the reception commit1ec were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Stricken. Mr.. and
Mrs. O.. !. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
e. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Myers
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. &. Elton.
McElrey's Flower Shop. original
corsaEes. cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McElroy's. 40S DeMers avenue Phone
1a91.-Adv. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
" u Tinker
lafNL <.@l@Stories AGazgs5alaa4L Y1 5
G4G4ggA b. arNae.h Holcomb q
hC arlusleh q. Holcomb
IN KINGS VISITORS.

Tinker Bob was not long in making
all things ready Tor returning, to the
place where he, had first seen the great
Terror Of the Forest. Major Pole Cat
had done all that he had been told to
do. Jerry the Jay Bird had been tell
ing this story to all of the Forest
jewellers. and they were beginning to
Ecome-to the Kings Palace in great
numbers. For everyone in the Forest
seemed to be ready to do all that cou1d
he done to ave the King from being
M. Wolf.
FcomestoS thescailsofSthe King. He. was
not anxious ITO fly in the daylight
ssss 1iis eei id " 1ss n M Fun wo IL
and was ready to tell Tinker Bob
an that he heard, and it was worth
ION King. as 1 was perchcd just
above the fack Of Terrors az they
came thyorsh thes fcrest las mighty
said Bobby .f heard MI. Wolf say
the grsat spiritscame to him while. he
was calling his smates that had run
AWAY. hut he also said that he was
going &c. fool even the great spirit, for
ESff8the King sspfs the Forest eyer DARED
to come into. the, cave in the moun-
tain ~ would never ret OUT
ons q hts followers asked
him what the great spirit would 90
10 him # be harmed the King Of the
Spirit. would never know II, for he
would keep the King ,sOf the Forest
M thescaye till all pf the Forest Crea-
tures.hadsforgotten that there was
over 8 Kins ihFthe land. Then I 20
NutSt kks.us III; |. 3.Hx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
HEN GRANDMOTHER TOLD HER.

Paris. Oct. 29.-(Mail)-A member
of the French Academy Of Music re-
Gently told the following anecdote
concerning the only meeting between
Jenny Lind and Adelina. Patti. 1t Is
timelyin connection with celebrations
of the. Tooth anniversary Of the birth
Of the Swedish nightingale"
Patti, whose youth was just bud
ding into womanhood, sang one eve
ming in n Of the leading salons OF
the Champs Elysees. Among the au-
,dience>was Jenny Line, then rather.an
aged>woman. After the applause that
greeted the conclusion of PATHS eing-
ing had subsidized. the Swedish SINCE,
approached Nine. Patti and congratu.
lated her but not without making re-
serves as to certain detail OF. omis.
sion and a slight criticism of certain
notes.
II feel that l may tell you this with.
out offense," she added, because, you
see, I am Jenny Lind"
D.spleased by the reproach, Patti
replied dryly: ."Oh, yes. / have heard
of you; my grandmother spoke to me-
of vOr'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

A review of the autobiography of
Edward w. Box, we'll known writer,
whose thirty years association with
the ladies' Home Journal has been
a. source of much interest to women
owe the. entire country, was given this
afternoon at the meeting of the North
Dakota Danes club. Mrs. A.. H. Yo-
course Of her talk told of the EDITORS
association with people of note in
both political and literary circles.
The purely. American spirit of Edward
Box which. rae ates in all his works,
Mrs ..Yoder explained, is quite re-
markable inasmuch as he was Z years
old when he came to this country
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
A. .. Bush, 305 Han:line venue and
a social hour during which time the
hostess served refreshments followed
the program. ~
Mrs ~. "A. Lee and Mrs. j. F. Nj
koren will he hostesses at the regular
meeting of the Ladies, Aid of the First
Lutheran church to be. held on Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in-the low
err auditorium of the church. All MEM
bers and friends are invited.
Mrs. W. j. Kneeshaw of Bembina
was in Grand Forks the fore part, of
the week, making final arrangements
for Ginning to this city to live. Judge
and, Mrs, Knaeslaw are we'll known
residents in the state, and will be ac-
companied here by their daughter,
Mrs. Pate (Hazel Kneeshaw.)
X :
Miss Rachael Hunt, who has been
attending the annual session of the
Minnesota Educational association in
Ct po,11 1oS ro$,prroA to War~orf -
resume her, duties as teacher in. the
public. schools. Miss Hunt was accom-
panied by Miss Violet Pickard, and
while in st. Paul was a guest at the
home Of Miss Pickard's aunt.
Complimentary to Mrs. J.J. Sproule
(Laura Norman) whose wedding was
in event Of last month. a party was
given n Tuesday evening in the home
of Miss Annie Hartge, 1906 University
avenue. The twelve guests included
young women connected with John
sons store,f and before the evening was
over they presented Mrs. Sproule with
a gift for her new home. A light re-
past was served by the hostess at 10
o'clock. Wi.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bridgeman, 1923
Belmont avenue, left Tuesday evening
for ufuths<where on Friday afternoon
they will attend tho wedding Of. Mr..
Bridgeman's sister, Miss Marion
Bridgeman, and Herbert Nordahl. Mrs.
Bridgeman is to be matron of honor.
Miss Bridgeman has at various times
visited in Grand Forks as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fridgeman. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brldgeman, prominent residents, of
DULUTH -" 81!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
SOCIALISTS OBJEm.

Sheboygan, Wis, Nov. fla biz
sieseygun seized from the Germans
IN the recent war and secured for
|Voigt and Mayor Herman Albrechf.
will remain in the city tool thousesin-
stead OF finding a place "a an ornaa
ment In n ofsthe city parks follow
ing a majority report OF nine. Social
FIST members OF the common council.
The Socialists declared that ss<bey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

were ''of the opinion that the citizens
of ~Sheboygan are. better served with
out such field guns and>that the pub
lie display thereof fosters and inspires
a desire for war. in the coming gen
Grafton" which they feel should be;
hampercd rather than encouraged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
HoLM REsIGNs OFFICE.

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. z.-Mike
Holm. who was elected secretary of
state in the November election, today
resigned. his ofice assprohatesjudge. of.
Roseaui county. The resignation was
accepted by Governor ]. a. A. Burns
auist, Roger j. Bell Of Roseau. was
appointed as probate Judge to succeed
Mr. Holm,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

the czl: Of tho King.
and his pack. He bit one fellow 81
the; legNnnd that ended the fight, for
the Mothers knew that he was a fierce
and didn't want. to take ans
chances. But he Is q dangerous crea-
,ture.s oh King"
There came to the King creatures
great and small. Rufus the Tree
Mouse brought all OF his friends. Or.
Coon came with Mr., Muskrat. Mr..
Ground Squirrel came along x with
'MrG Black Snake. Mr.. Badger and
M, Mink came also. followed by Nj.
Weasel the Great. s.s, II
"I am Glad to sec ali OF my Forest
friends. said Tinker Bob al ne
patted each Of them on the head and
spoke q word OF Kindness. but the
King must go tosthe cave! where lives
the Forest Terror. for thia fellow
must meet the King face to- face.
bid you all farewell" -s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

A "Hallo girPYwon out in race
for Judge I'M q. New Jersey county.
Her former job gave her opportunity
for eleotioneering, and then there is
something In knowing how to say
.hello'' to q prospective voter:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
FRANCO Crawford is F..
.Hono;red by Society

Franc Crawford. a student at6thc
University of North Dakota, who has
been awarded the Rhodes scholarship
and who is going abroad soon to enter
Oxford university. England. was hon
%" guest at a party given Tuesday eve
ming by the Christian Endeavor so
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
in the church auditorium.
An alttI active program, followed by
an "amateur movie stunt and other
games were interesting features of the
evening and later there was a
spread" Some twenty guests were
present.
MI. Crawford, whose former home
was in Sentinel Butte, has during his
residence 'in~Grand Forks been an ac-
tive and~inAarested member of the
Christian Endeavor society. He has
also taken an. active part in the Sun
day school work Of the church and his
absence will be keenly felt by his
many friends. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Huesgen, Neils
block, have had as their house guest
for a short time, the formers sister,
Miss Mayne .-Huesgen of Devils Lake.
Miss Huesgen' left today for Elbow
Lake, Mimi, where she. willy visit her
sister. Miss Helen Huesgen, who is
teaching there. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

During the summer months Mrs. w. H. Greene,sa sat O her front porch
every day knitting. 1t % happened that President, Wilson and Mrs. viii
on, on. their daily ride around h capital always. passed her home c
onduit. road Iu Mrs: Greene waved at them every day When the wsathe
delivered to the White House a few days ago. The following day the
president, wiuhIthe scarf about his neck. ordered the chauffeur to stop
before the Greene home while he thanked Mrs.. Green and presented her
with a box: of candy containing his card. "G-%=-a4 n j. F&#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

McElrey's Flower Shop, original
corsaEes. cut flowers. fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McElroy's.~ 40S DeMers avenue, Phone
1991.-Adv. Nss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

Trooan1a.oofr..ow--Tinker Bob q fhss CAse.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
TO THE CONCERT

A. Tucson. yesterday evening there
was given a grand concert by the Min
neapolis Symphony Association, a no
ted musical organization of some
eighty performers, which is one of the
features of musical life in America.
In their concert tours this great or
ganization draws to their performan-
ces those of the most cultivated
tastes; and on account of the excel
lence of the work presented, it is con-
sidered a rare privilege to have an
opportunity to attend one of their
concerts.
Among those who seized the oppor-
tunity to grasp that privilege yester-
day evening, were Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Gillespie of Nogales, who motored to
Tucson yesterday afternoon, after
banking hours, taking dinner in rye
old pueblo" with Mr.. w. H. Land and
his bride (nee Campbell), attending
the concert, and returning to the line
city after midnight.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
AN AQUISITION

Mr.. Huber A. Collins, attorney at
Law, formerly practicing at Phoenix,
Arizona, is the latest acquisition to
the Nogales bar.
Although he has lived at San Diego,
California, which boasts of it's fine
climate, Mr.. Collins believes that No
gales presents just sufficient variety
in temperature to engender the re-
quired amount of pep an up to date
lawyer should display.
As soon as he can find suitable
location Mr.. Collins will open offices
He believes he sees wonderful future
for Nogales, and he has come here
to stay. He is welcome.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
ELECTION FRAUD
TRIAL DkACS IN
THE WOLVERINE.
COMMON W EALTH
United States Senator Tru-
man I'll. Newberry And
1874 Others Before The
Court, With The Jury En-
panneling
Omitted Press Service)


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. January
28.-Slow progress was made today in
obtaining a jury to sit in the trial of
U. S. Senator Truman H. Newberry
and 1874 others, indicted on charges
of having perpetrated election fraud,
in the United States District Court
here.
during the morning session two men
were passed by both prosecution and
defense.
Principal questions asked talesmen
were designated to show whether tales
men were acquainted with defendants
and what their political activities, if
any, in the campaign of 1918, when
the alleged election frauds took place.
The government hopes that the jury
may be completed and presentation
of testimony started tomorrow after
noon.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29

Investigation Of Prize Fight
er's War Record By The
Department Of Justice
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-To-
day the Department of Justice began
investigation of the charges that
: Dempsey, the heavy weight champion
was a Stacker during the war. E. M.
Blanford, chief secret service agent
for the department here, filed report
with the United States District At
torney the exact contents of which
we're not revealed.
Annette Adams, the United States
District Attorney, has delegated G. w.
Thomas, her assistant, to investigate
charges against Dempsey, Thomas
was colonel on Pershing's staff dur
ing the war, serving overseas.
Thomas was instructed to make
thorough investigation of the charges
brought recently by Mrs. Maxine
Dempsey, divorced wife of Jack. He
is expected to demand of Mrs. Demp-
sey proofs she is reported to have de-
clared she is holding until the proper
time. She charged that Jack had i'm
properly avoided the draft.
In Dempsey's defence it has been al
legged that Dempsey worked in a ship
yard during the war, and performed
service in that way; but, per contra,
it is alleged that such service was
very short. and did not count for very
much.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
NOCALES Y. B. M.
A. ELECT OFFICERS
| A S 7 MIC H 7.
Strong Personnel Selected
For Work To Be Planned
And Perfected During
The Present Year

Yesterday evening the Young Busi-
ness Mems Association Of Nogales
held their annual election of officers
TO serve through the year 1920.
The committee that was appointed
to assist in carrying the bond election
rendered a report detailing their
work, and conveying a statement of
the gratifying results of the election.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
committee for the excellent work per-
formed, and they were discharged.
Several members addressed the As
sociation upon publications that have
appeared in the Los Angeles Times,
written by Doctor Altendorf, regard
ing matters in Sonora, which the
speakers criticised severely as mac
curate, misleading and injurious to re-
lations between Mexicans and Ameri-
ems.
Following are the officers elected:
President; J. C. Barnes.
First Vice President; Bruce Han
nah.
Second Vice President; E. r. Wuer-
schmidt.
Secretary; Gil Rankin.
Treasurer; Foster Wright.
The Association starts the new
year with excellent prospects. 1t has
done most excellent work since it W.
organized in 1919, while the program
in view for the current year is com
prehensive and practical.
The new officers arS among the 1
wires of Nogales business circles, and
they can be depended upon to carry
the business of the Association ef-
ficiently and satisfactorily.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
SOCIAL CLUB IS
GIVEN EXISTENCE
BY A NUMBER OF
WELL KNOWN men
Will Hold Regular Monthly
Meetings For Purposes
OF Social Enjoyment And
Exchange Of Remni-
seen

Yesterday evening an assemblage
of some thirty of prominent and well
known citizens of Nogales gathered
at the bachelor quarters Of Rev. A.
Leffingwell, and arranged organiza-
ton of The Mems Club of Nogales-
object, social enjoyment, which it is
projected to attain at monthly gath
erings. informal and congenial an eve
ming passed in interesting Renaissance
burning incense to "My Lady Nicotia," j"
etc.
In election of officers Judge w. A.
O'Connor placed in nomination Mr..
H. M. Clagett, who was elected before
he knew it; but the gentleman insisted
that he be excused and nominated
Judge w. A. O'Connor, who was elect
ed.
Duane Bird was elected vice presi-
dent; N. D. Pomeroy, secretary; E. M.
Mather, treasurer.
A program committee and an ex-
ecutive committee were provided.
Doctor A. H.. Noon made an infor-
NAL but very interesting talk convey
ing "reminiscences of early experiences
in the Territory of Utah, fifty years
ago, or thereabout, when he served
as postmaster, justice of the peace,
notary public, etc., in little town
that has grown since that time to
goooly proportions.
1t is pfanned to have similar gath
erings monthly, and the program COM
mittee will arrange for entertainment
by relation of similar "reminiscences of
life in the West in pioneer days, there
being in the membership many with
rich and varied experiences, whose
relations will be interesting, edifying,
and instructive.