davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
SH||N|lNERSN
] CITY TODAY
FOR JOURNEY
Many MOBILES Invade Grand
. Forks Fof KEN Temples
& Ceremonial.

ia The oasis Of Grand Forks, desert
Al North Dakota, was invaded today
by many MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine.
Kem Temple, Ia. A. %. N. NJ, S., is
holding its annual fall ceremonial,
and there will be many Mobiles here
Tor. HI doings. From. far and near,
they have c~ome--evenl from the oasis
IF Minot-andE they have foregathered
here on the edges of the burning
sands to meet tonight a glorious
~cavalcade of fhcn. When Illustrious
Potentatc McManus and his chival-
Fous Divan start across the desert on
their camels, the cavalcade will fall
IN behind. but not having made the
Rurney before. they will find it rough
and even rocky. .@e
are walking the streets this after
NOON with a prayer on their lips and a
get-'er-come-we're lost-anyway ex-
preston on their faces.
8 EARLY this afternoon, these noviceh
with their life numbers pinned upon
manly breasts, were lined up against
the wall at the temple. and nlustrious
Potentate McManus gave them a few
words Of warning, which went some
thing like this:
Don't lot any Shriner friends of
Yours kid you 5too much today.
They're only getting even, and re-
member we made monkeys Of them
once. and with many of then, it
Masn't much Of a job, Don't talk too
much, becauseFi it may be used against
Sou. Be on the job when the Record
er approaches you, and remember
that you'll recover though you may
not look the same"
y Among the visitors here for the
ceremonial are Kelsey Chase, poten-
Hte of Osma1 Temple, st. Paul. and
Walter King, record of Osman
Temple. They brought with them a
motion picture film giving views of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
Music Section
oil N. ID. T. a.
Holds Getting

The music section of the North Da-
kota State Teachers association held
ar interesting meeting i'll the high
school or Friday afternoon. Mrs. Amy
Simpson of the music department at
the Minot normal school presiding.
During the meeting an election of
officers vas held. E.. H. Wilcox, head
of the music department Of the uni
varsity, being named as president.
Other officers are Miss Waters of
Mayviile, vice president; Miss .arah
Buck, Darlington, secretary.
i. ii. Wilcox. Miss Fannie Amidon
Of the Valley City normal, and A. j.
Stevens of Fargo college were named
Il committee or credentials. j. f.
Valley. City and Miss Fuller OF Mandan
were selected as a committee to out
line a course for rural school music.
j. f.. Howard, supervisor of the mu-
sic department lin the Minot high
school. presented a paper on THE
Community Band" discussing the or
g%anization of a community band, its
relation TO the community and how to
secure the interest and cooperation of
citizens in order to make the band
purely a community organization. Mr..
Howard emphasized the point that to
make an organization Of this kind
successful it is necessary to secure a
leader who is interested in the project.
not from a financial standpoint, but
from the standpoint OF service.
f. II. Wilcox presented a paper on
lands and orchestras as factors in
community music. The value of Sun
day band concerts was emphasized
and the wide influence of these organ-
izations on the musical life Of a COM
munity was referred to-. J. NJ. Dorey
of the educational departm >nt of the
Columbia Grafanola company discuss
ed the Project Method of Teaching
Music Appreciation"
Miss Fannie Amidon talked on rural
school muse. presenting facts con-
corning the lack of music in the coun-
try schools of our state. Miss Amidon
suggested that the county superintend-
ents set aside a certain day it the dis
trict meetings for the instruction of
rural teachers in the teaching Of music
in their schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
MCARRY TO
! BE SPEAKER
Author of Babcock Amend.
ment to Address CONNER
cial Club Dinner.

Senator P. H. McGarry OF, Walker,
Mimi, author Of the Babcock amend
meHt for road building, which. was
adopted in Minnesota last week, will
be the speaker at the Commercial
club membership dinner compliment
;lysto the Grand Forks County Farm
Bureau. The dinner will be given on
the evening of December 3. and will
be the feature event Of the annual
meeting Of the farm bureau.
Under the sBabcock amendment,
Minnesota expects to build 1000 miles
Of h~ard-surfaced roads during the
next ten years. The roads are to he
paid for out OF the automobile licanse
money, mol special taxes to be levied
against property.
Senator McGarry had charge of the
publicity campaign for> liberalization
of the amendment, and 1t was largely
his efforts in Its behalf that resulted
in the passage Of the: amendflent:
At the membership dinner. he will
explain the method by which Minnie
sofa expects to build M hundred mil
lion dollars worth OF roads,
Senator McGarry will deliver an ad.
dress at the afternoon meeting Of the
farm bureau. 3ysl sS5 I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
eventual clash Of the Bolshevik forces
with the allied troops in Turkey.
no PIAN NEW POLES.

Meeker, Colo, Nov. 12.-Telephone
trouble shooters will have easier work
in Rabbit Ear pass this year where
shows often times bury poles and
wires under several feet of snow This
year the poles are being replaced 10y
forty-foot poles in place Of those
thirty-five feet long.
II the 40 foot poles aren't long
enough, still longer poles will be used
next winter.
The telephone trouble shooters jot
Is none too easy at the best. Rabbi,
Ear pass is n of the latest Of the
high mountain passes to be opened. :tc
travel each year SNOW covers the
pass to a depth of more thaDsthifty.
shooters must dig down to restore
telephone service. MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
PROF. SIMPSONS
WORK RECOGNIZED

T Prof. Howard E.. Simpson Of the
university has been elected fellow OF
the American Meteorological society.
which is composed of about one
thousand members from all parts Of
Simpson also is in charge of the
Grand Forks, station OF the United
States weather bureau. A recent ISSUE
ofsthe Monthly Weather Review, tina
official publication of the United
States weather. department. mem
toned the University of North Dakota
as one Of the eight leading institutions
Of higher learning in the field. Of
meterology. 1t was in recognition Of
this work that Prof. Simpson was
elected to the society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
ARMISn|CE DAY
IS CELEBRATED '']E||ll
Citizens of Greater Grand
! Forks Worked Together
To Put Day Across.

iEHE -
The second anniversary of the sign,
ing Of the arn1itice was fittingly OBJ
served In Greater GrandFForks yester--
day afternoon and evening.
A big parade, composed Of former
service men and.1women, city officials
Of Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks, a program Immediately after
teen supper and an American Legion
dance in the evening were the OUT
standing features in the observance
held in this city.
The parade at 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon opened the days. programl
J. C.. Sherlock Of East Grand Forks
mounted on a white charger. acted as
procession. He was followed by q
squad of police and the Grand Forks
Municipal band. The remainder OF.
the parade was composed of e~x-service,
men andsWOmen, members of the Ser
wee Star Legion, G. A. r. and other
bodies. The High School band also
.furnishedsmusic for the parade.
Program At Auditorium.
The Auditorium vas filed to its
capacity when the exercises opened,
Rev. Jonathan Watson, presided at the
exercises which were opened by the
signing Of the National Anthem. Rev;
F. Halsey Ambrose Of the PresbyterS
IAN cnurcn pronounced the invocation
and musical numbers were furnished
during the program by the American
Legion Quartette, composed Of DR..
John Moore. Howard belong, Ernest
Coon: and Doyle Watts.
The remainder of the program COM
sisted of a number of five-minute
speeches given by e~x-service men and
women. While the addresses were all
very short they were very we'll re-
ceived. The speakers were Lawrence
Fitzgerald, &C. McGonegal, DR.. H. Hs
Healy, Ernest Coon, Nose Rozens
sweig, Carroll Johnson, Walter Nelson,
Sam CARRIER, Miss Fannie Traynor,,
Miss Hazel Nelson and Captain H. E.
Edwards. 7
Miss Edith veitch, who came hero
to attend the state Teachers ass)cia-
ton meeting. gave an interesting adj
dress. Y
Following the program the service
men and women were invited to the
basement of st. Michael's Catholic
|pro-cathedral where a canteen supper
was served. 1t was served by a mum.
Der of young ladies and girls in Red
Cross and Salvation Army uniforms.
In the evening a, dance was given
by the Legion in the Auditorium which.
was largely attended by service men
and the general public. Refreshments
were served during the evening at the
pro-cathedral by the Service Star Lee
gion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
..TpY MANI ENDS HIs LIFE.

New York. Nov. 12.--Draping the
shawl of his dead wife over the chair
she had occupied during the ~ years
of their life togethe., Fritz Walther.
20, committed suicide by hanging
himself in. his apartment.
y FSareSseyeraIstyears Walther had been
Known to every child in the neigh
borhood as the .'toy man,"
He had an uncanny ability of whit
Ting out beautiful animals from
chunks Of wood for the children who
visited his little garden. and there al
ways were several of them scamper-
ing around.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
COMMENCING I
Will Wiz Be HEL |
y. Nv. G.. "A. and. Fellowship
Clubs Will Meet at the
Y. M. CA. Sunday. !

EN"s ~ rHsLN 80 IL
A joint meeting Of the ". W. g. A.
and the members OF the. Fellowship
club of the Y. NJ. C. A. Will be held
Sunday afterioon at s O'Clock at the
" NJ. &C. A. building
A short program has been arranged
for the occasion under the supervision
OF Arthur Tweet. assistant secretary
of the organization. The speaker has
not been announced, but Mr.. Twect
said this morning that some prom
incnt member of the university
faculty will. probably address the
meeting. Following the program a
club lunch will be served.
The first meeting of the Fellowship
club was held last Sunday afternoon
and the affair proved to be such a big
success that it has been decided to
hold a club meeting every Sunday
during the winter season. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
WILL BE
PRESENTED TO H
BOARD O%FDIRECT0RS

h matter Of encouraging d trunk
highway system through the s1ateswa5
d.scussed at q meeting Of the Good
Roads Committee OF the Commercial
club held Wednesday afternoon. Sec
retary3 81: Mayne Stanton read a pro-
ing all Commercial clubs, Of The state
to ask their respective Representatives;
TO legislature for the passage of aSbill
similar to the Minnesota bill known: as
No. which was recently
EThe proposal was endorsed bySsthe
committee n a Observation-Disclosures
the board of directors at the nextsreR-
u!ar meeting Monday eIla "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

1.-THE Shrine doings IT. Portland last
iJune. This will be shown at the tenn
pie toniEhtas just before the awful
,caivaoadg@ in~oxcs.sacrOss the sands.
Cavalier county has a big deiega-
Ition of Mobiles here today. "A nun.-
Der OF the novices are from that
county, and the MOBILES at Langdom
came to the city III a special a to
see that the candidates were,g given the
proper treatment.
Ell Zagal Temple Of Fargo also has
Ia good representation here t
The KEN Temple Band, the drum
corps and the Arab patrol will be. on
1.-THE job late this afternoon to keep up
the spirits Of the NoNicesn \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
PREACHEs SIX ERMnNs.

Belin Heights. o.. Nov. lz.-Tha
busiest minister in Ohio Is the title 81
Rev. II. " Thompson of this village.
The Rev. Thompson manages to hold
down four pulpits. He has charges at
Birmingham, Florence. AxtelT ana
here. and In some Of the churches
holds both morning and evening sserv-
Ices on Sunday. averaging no less
than six sermons. @s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
AID CLUB OFFICER
WILL. SPEAK HER

AT a meeting Of the Ad club Tues
day night, November 80, William ].
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, will deliver an address.
This isJthe first time that an officer
of the parent organization has visited
the state. and 1t is expected that he
will be given a big reception when he
visits here. He, will deliver addresses
before Ad clubs ina several of the
larger cities Of the, state, including
Grand Forks. Minot. Bismarck, Man
dan, Valley City and Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
PUPILS "TO FIGHT IN OUT.n

.Hf1 O1.AA ~ IL OOl.'tE.&
Chicago. Nov. 12.-Plans to put a
set OF boxing gloves in every Chicago
school for the use of pupils in settling
their disputes are being made BY
George B. Arnold, chairman OF the
Finance Committee Of the Board OF
Education.
Arnold announced his plans7fn am
swer to critics Of Miss Alice N. Hogge,
principal Of the Webster school, who
refereed a bout between two of her
pupils. ssS t@Assss IL Ss;ss .Exgss
He said that as far as he was con-
ccrned the efforts Of attorneys. fol-
Mrs: Rose Scion TO have Miss Hogge
discharged because she permitted the
battle would prove OF no avail. Mrs,
Selon's son. Abe. was defeated IN the
scrap by Salvatore sortino.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
Accommodations Were \.
Found For Over 600

Cooperation on the part Of the citi-
zens with the Commercial club has
made it possible to house every con-
vention visitor in the city. The local
hotels are overlooking and they have
handled but a small percentage OF
the visitors.
H. Mayne Stanton. secretary of the
Commercial club, said that through
the direct efforts rooms have been
found for over 1900 teachers and
others who are here attending the
North Dakota Teachers association. :,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
ROAD
WH|TEb|RD To
SUMMIT
Work on Link of North and
South Highway is Now
Finished

Construction work on the North and
South highway from the mouth of
Whitebird creek to the summit, dis
tance of about thirteen miles, now is
complete, according to an announce
ment made by F. n McCay, of the
Bickneli firm, contractors for the road.
The company is closing its work for
the winter, but in the spring will re-
turn and finish placing crushed rock on
the Grangeville end of the ad.
The new road from Grangsville to
Whitebird is now ready for traffic, but
may not be thrown open to the pub
lie by the state until the work is
entirely finished, it is said.
One of the three steam shovels that
were used in the construction work
is being brought to Grangeville for
shipment to another job.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
MOUNTAINS MOST POWERFUL
ASSET TO UNITED STATES

editor S Note-The following ar
ticle is the first of series on mining
prepared for the Free Press by a
local mining man,
That the great mountain ranges
which traverse our country from the
north to the south are the strongest
and most powerful assets to the Uni
ted STATES, is demonstrated in the
story of a certain Chicago banker,
president of one of the largest banks
in that city, who had been criticized
by some of his colleagues in the bank
ing business because of the fact that
he had acquired mining interests in
these western hills. The eloquent
Chicago banker is reported TO have
made this reply:
Throughout the great mountains of
the west. in ages gone, God build
ed stronger vaults in His granite
banks than ours. He filed these
vaults with gold and silver. He gave
the prospector knowledge and insight,
and guided him on his way TO the door
of the bank vault. The federal gov
eminent handed him his patent title
to all therein. 1t is no crime but
virtue to enter, with drill, blast, pick
and shovel the poor man broke the
combination lock and entered. But
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02

for him our notes in issues would be
as the stump tall currency of
1857. But for him this government
would be bankrupt. Mines will be
producing millions in gold and silver
in that future days when national
banks are unknown. Remember, a
mine is simply a crop, already rails
ed, harvested and deposited in the bin
or bank. You check If out at your
pleasure.
1.-THE wealth gathered from minis
immortalized King Solomon. Mining
made the United States the richest
country in the world. Mining made
Great Britain the world s commercial
dictator. Show me the country that
has no mines and / will show you
you a people sunk in degradation of
poverty; and poverty makes towards
of nations as well as men. Mining has
more broken men and
tramps into msllionaires and placed
them into positions of honor and trust
than any other business. Without the
miner you would not have any frying
pan, spoon or hat pin. Eliminate
the miner and you wipe out civiliza-
ton. A nations prosperity depends
largely upon the extent, variety and
development of its mineral resources -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
MR.. AND MRS. PETERSON
ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Peterson enter
tanned Ia number of friends Friday
evening in honor of Miss Adelaide
Rutledge of Orofno and Virgil Pet
erson of Cavendish, who were spend
ing Thanksgiving week at their home
on First street The evening was
spent in music and cards, after which
light luncheon was served Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Anger. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto @. Nail,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hockersmith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Gilbert and Misses Adelaide
Rutledge, Stella futile and Orlena
Herzogand and Virgil Peterson, broth
err of j. A. Peterson. Miss Rutledge
left ON Sunday morning for Orofno
to resume teaching I'M the schools
there
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL rs
FORMED AT FREEDOM

People of Freedom and vicinity have
organized Sunday school under direc-
ton of the Rev. Mr. Gamble, of
Whitebird. Officers have been elected
as follows:
Superintendent-Mrs. William Cham
berlin.
Assistant-C. A. johnson.
Secretary-Miss Irene Morris.
Treasurer. i. Hawk.
Pianist-Miss Winona Chamberlin.
Librarian-Miss Mildred Chamberlin.
The school is held at O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon. Much interest has
been manifested in the school.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
FERDINAND MAN RELIEVED of
$500; MAN AND WOMAN HELD

until about 10 O'Clock. GoOdall s
family was away from Craigmont on
visit and the trio went to
the Goodall house. Later Goodall
and johnson decided to go to
the dance for period and Nc
Murray retired for the night It was
upon the return of Goodall and John
son later that McMurray missed
his wallet when awakened. The next
mornings with GoodaIl, McMurray
watched the train and observed that
Stone brought Miss Dowd to the train,
while johnson also took the train to
Lewiston. McAIurray then sent word
to Lewiston t. have Miss Dowd and
johnson detained.. At that time
McMurray did not have Stone under
suspicion and had confidence in John
son, but the fact the latter left
with Miss Dowd caused him to have
johnson investigated. Miss Dowd s
confession at Lewiston cleared up the
situation and McMurray then went
to Lewis county to have Stone ar
rested
"TMcMurray states that stone
confessed in his presence and con
frmed the story told by Miss Dowd
to the effect that they occupied a re-
tired position near the Goodall home
and watched his room until he re-
tired. later going to the room after
had fallen asleep. McMur-
raw saws that Stone stated that his
plan had been, if McMurray was
aroused when the room was entered,
20 state that he was looking for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02

M. j. McMurray, a farmer in the
Ferdinand section, is minus 1920 in cur
rency, and Harry Stone, of Craig
mont is under arrest at Nezperce,
charged with the theft. Miss Margue-
rite Dowd, an alleged accomplish of
Stone, was apprehended at Lewiston,
and was taken to Nezperce, where she
is held, pending disposition of the
case.
Miss Dowd is said to have made a
confession stating that Stone stole the
money and divided it with her.
McMurray' version of the affair,
as printed in the Lewiston Tribune,
early this week. follows:
"He stated that he had been
at Lapwai on matters rela-
tive to the purchase of indian lands
and was in company with Roy Good
all, agent of the White-D Delaney Grain
at Craigmont. When they
boarded the train at Lapwai he
met Fred Johnson whom he knew
well, the latter having worked for
him for period at his farm in the
Ferdin.nd section, and On the train
had McMurray cash check
for him in the sum of 800, this sat
isfying also previous loan Of SIS
the check for which McMurray had
not cashed At that time. McMurray
exposed his wallet with the bills and
he presumes that it was then Miss
Dowd, who was occupying seat in
the car some distance away, saw the
money. At Craigmont, McMurray, |
Goodall end johnson went to
GnndalI,s nffica whara thew remained
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Mount Idaho lodge No. 7, l. o. o. f.,
has elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
Noble grand-C. E. Krakau.
Vice grand-E. s. Hancock.
Recording secretary. N. Oliver
Financial secretary-H. Rothwell.
treasurer. H. Amber.
Trustee-H. Taylor.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare a program for installation on
January l.