davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03

Under graduates admitted were
Franzo Crawford, Harold Noble, Otto.
Sandvik,, William F. Reyes and Paul
Nerhus. y'4z Z" @5@ -
Following the services a banquet
was given in the university commons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
Food
the
Problem
Of the
Hour

~ No. FN-" sH sH o..
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

Miss Vera Schwartz of Raven is en-
joying visit at the J. F. Mccoy home
on Cooper avenue.
Little Oliver Estes of Rifle under
went minor operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium Tuesday of this wee
~H~
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Brown expect to
leave this morning for Los Angeles,
California, where they will spend a
month visiting Mr.. Brown IS father.
40
Frank McGuirk returned to his home
in Grand Valley Thursday after spend
ing several days in Glenwood visiting
his mother, Mrs. McGuirk.
-a-
Mrs. Lawrence Holloway entertain
ed at a dinner party Monday evening,
her guests being the Misses Frances
Kelly, Edith Mcmillan and Beatrice
Mccoy.
Ed Wolf is this week remodeling his
house on Blake avenue which he re-
Gently purchased of Mrs. Ernest Bar
low and the Wolf family will soon
occupy this as their home.
-
Mrs.. Julia Richardson has this week
been selling her furniture and house.
hold goods and will discontinue her
rooming and boarding house after the
first of the month. Mrs. Richardson
expects to engage in business in Seat
tie, Washington at some future date.
>H>
II G. Overlook returned the first of
the week from Denver where he had
been in conference with his new en-.
ployer, The Mine l. Smelter Supply
company. Mr.. Overlook will enter the
employ of this company the first Of
next month as assistant manager Of
the electrical department. His services
with the Glenwood Light 4 Water
company for the past twelve years have
proved valuable experience to Mr..
Ovsrbeck and It was through knowl-
edge thus acquired that he Is able to
laa6 this lucrative position.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17
CARBONDALE

A deal which has been pending for
several months was closed this week,
wherein Frank f. Sweet sold his en-
tire interest in the Crystal River Land
Sweet is one of the early pioneers of
this valley, having settled here in 1885.
He, in partnership with VIM. Dinkel
built the big ditch which covers the
Big Four ranch, then sold his interest
then formed the Crystal River Land
Co.; building ditch fourteen miles
long to cover the west mesa and this
opened up wonderfully productive
country which adds very materially to
the wealth and prosperity of the com
munity which owes much to Mr..
Sweet e energy and activity, for with
out these, large tracts of land would
still be dry sage brush. Frank Sweet
and family-are "one of us", and wc
trust they will decide to stay with us.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Waliace DeBeque ted
turned Monday from DeBegue, where
they were called by the illness Of Dr.
DeBcque, Wallace's father.
Mrs. E. d. Tandy returned Tuesday
morning from Long Beach, Calf,
where she has spent the winter. She
was accompanied there by her daugh-
ter Edna and Miss Marie Gerkin, the
young ladies will remain in California
until some time in May.
Verne Harris returned from Denver
the latter part Of the week. while IN
Denver he sold car load Of hogs At
very good price.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

500 00e90009Sse o o s 8
J. R. Weir left Thursday night for
a business trip to Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fravert motored
to Rifle Tuesday of this week. =
~h>
Bert Mccoy and Albert Arnold ar
rived the first of the week from Den
yer, and are visiting at the j. F. Nc
Coy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parkison are
now located in the Cromwell house on
Bennett avenue between tenth ana
eleventh streets.
Mrs. Lawrence Holloway, nee Marie
Shelton expects to leave the latter
part of this week for her home in
Trenton, Missouri.
Henry Hudson formerly with the
City Drug store IN TINS city mas &C
cepted a position as druggist at the
Parkison Drug store.
- 80
Mrs. A. H. verdieck of -Four Mile
creek spent Wednesday visiting friends
in Glenwood and Thursday in Cardiff
visiting Mrs. Pony Moore.
a
v. M. Mcdonald of the Colorado
Power company at shoshone underwent
an operation for the removal Of tons :
at the Glenwood sanitarium Monday.
40
G. H. Oberly and family this week
moved from the Rice cottage on Coop
or avenue to the Meadows house at the
head Of Eighth street.
Impure blood runs you down-mnkcs
you IN easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and round disestion-Bur-
dock Blood Bittsrs. At ill drug stores.
Price 41.25. =
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Mansfield are
spending a couple of weeks in Denver
on pleasure and business combined.
The Study club met with Mrs. A. L.
Sebree last Saturday and the usual
pleasant hours were enjoyed by those
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White returned the
past week from California where they
enjoyed the change of climate and
found it both leasant and beneficial.
Mr.. j. I. Hawk, foreman of the Bar
Forks ranch, retained from Iowa this
week whore he went to attend .he
golden wedding OF his parents.
Fred Blume and Frank Gerkin have
been in Aspen several days selling sto:k
for the !IohIes Tractor Co. and report
successful tip.
Guy Needham is reported very IL
with rheuma,i.m.
Mrs. Chas. Harris is this week at
tending as delegate from the Carbon
dale club. the western slope federation
of women's olibs which meets Thurs
day and Friday OF this week in Del.a.
The Eastern Star gave a very pleas
ant musical and card party at the Ma
SOME Hall Monday evening. Those
taking part ir the program were. Mrs.
j. T.. Moore, Mrs. dmund Grubb, Mrs.
Geo Winters and the Misses Murray
of Denver and Flinor Clagett and
1hclma Geigel.
G0o. Winters returned Monday from
Denver where he w'rt with car Of
cattle
The Rev. W Il. Rose is this week
at. -nding oonf.r..c ut Hotchkiss.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

Mrs. L B. Brown spent last Sunday
in Edwards and attended q birthday
dinner and party for her mother. Mrs..
w. H. Wellington, who celebrated the
sixty second anniversary Of her birth.
>H>
Mrs. A. A. Lippincoott left Thurs
day for Rife, where she will visit for
some time with her sister, Mrs. Berne
England. She was accompanied b.
Miss Mabel Moore, who spent the day
in Rife with her father, Hugh Moore.
90
E. A. Darrow, formerly buyer for
wsdswortA 4 Stone, Of Grand Janstioa
has accepted = position at the ". 81.
Claussen grocery. Mr.. Darrow Aas
rented the weidsnhsmmer houss ~
Bennett avenue and he with his wife
and baby win soon occupy the SANE.
>x>
Mrs. Harvey Stock and little dsaeA.
Ter, Anna Nay came up from tAslr
ranch near. Silt Tuesday niGAt. Ank
gessk Aas ssluase - Asr Asms W
Anns May win rsuAiA = Q,snWee41
for weeks vist With ~ gsand
sptA Mr. an1 Ma q o. osaAeal. N, N
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

Rich Estes has purchased the cement
block house where Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Harp have been living and moved to
his new property Monday. Mr.. rne
Mrs Harp moved into tne mouse vacat-
cd Ly Mr.. Estes.
Mrs. Hazel Wilson came in Wednes-
day morning from Silver Plume, for a
couple of weeks visit with her brother
Lou Olson and family.
Ebert Graham was Glenwood visit
or Wednesday.
Alfred Christian and mother rclurn-
ed to their home at Brush, Sunday
night after several weeks spent here
visiting their brother and son, Frank
Christian and family.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17
DzY HOLLOW and DIVIDE GREEK

We are having fine spring weather
The Larson estate sale was attended
by very large crowd and everything
sold we'll.
Wednesday night the friends gave
the CAbe family very pleasant snr-
prise as we'll as farewell party, re-
treatments Furnished by the gusst.,
dancing and music was enjoyed BY an.
Mrs.. Audssy Chapman and little sen
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

When baby suffers with Group, apply
and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil at
once. Safe for children. A little eses
a long way. SOC and 60c At all drag
stores. Z
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

were up from Rife visiting old friends
and neighbors the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Geo. Ferguson and son return
ed from Eagle Friday.
Mr.. Frank Chipperfield is building a
large addition to his house.
The attending school nurse, Miss
Alice Atwell was examining the diff
ferent schools the past week.
Geo. Toland has sold his ranch to
Bob Boulton, the neighborhood viii be
sorry to lose the Tolands.
Elsie Cabe's school closed Wednes-
day with a picnic.
The school boys gave . very pleasant
dance at the Dry Hollow school house
for the purpose of raising money to
buy lights for same and were well
pleased with the results ~ $24.OO was
realized.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17
RIFLE NEWS

Mrs. Fritzler' IS funeral was held last
Friday afternoon from the residence.
Rev. H. L. Murray assisted by Rev.
Bixel having charge.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

Miss Vera Schwartz Of Raven is en-
joying a visit at the j. F. Mccoy home
on Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Mansfield are
spending a couple of weeks in Denver
on pleasure and business combined.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

J. R. Weir left Thursday night for
a business trip to Denver
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

The Study club met with Mrs. A. l.
Sebree last Saturday and the usual
pleasant hours were enjoyed by those
present.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

Verne Harris returned from Denver
the latter part Of the week. while IN
Denver he sold car load Of hogs At .
very good price.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

Elsie Cabe's school closed Wednes-
day with picnic.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

Ebert Graham was Glenwood visit.
n Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

Little Oliver Estes of Rifle under
went minor operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium Tuesday of this wee
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

Mrs, f. Cant is s,lJ very low at
the Fru'ta hosI Not much hope is
entertained for her ?crovcry. Her sls.
ter. Mrs James Ewers Is with her.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

Mc>dames Marker, Glover and Aus
tin were dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. VIM Wurtz Hast Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Food Profits Nobody's
Business, DIR. Day Says
Will Not Be Used to Corrupt
Amy Public Official, Is His
Reply to O'MaIiev -

Replying to the question raised by
Edwin j. OMalley, Commissioner Of
Markets, as to what Dr.. Jonathan Day,
special dennty for the sale of navy
foodstuffs, was doing with the profits
accruing from this sale. DR.. Day said
yesterday that at is nobody's business
what l am doing with these profits and
If there arc any profits they belong
to me" In raising the question, Mn
O'Malley said DR.. Day "oueht to have
made $l50000, at least"
IL do not know yet whether there
will be any considerable surplus after
expenses had been deducted" said Dr
Day, ''but Mr.. OMalley need not worry
himself about it, because I do not in
tend to give any of it to him. I can
assure him that any surplus will not
be used to corrupt any public official"
In reply to the charge of David
Firshfield, Commissioners Of Accounts,
that the signatures on a petition ask
ing the city to pay for the services OF
volunteers who helped DR. Day in the
sale of army foodstutfs, when the
latter were under his charge. were not
authentic. DR.. Day said he knows
nothing about these signatures and is
not taking any part in the circulation
of the petition. "One such petition
was brought to me- said Dr.. Day,
"and ] signed it. I can vouch for
the genuneness Of my signaturc.'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
State Guard Completes
Plans for Aero Unit

Plans for the establishment of an
aero unit to be incorporated in the
New York National Guard Division al
ready have been completed and the
unit will be organized Immediately ly
after authorization from the War De-
partment has been received. Lieuten-
ant Colonel McLeer, adjutant at head
quarters of the division, said yester-
day authorization had been received for
the formation of tank corps, but no
official communication had been re-
ceived from Washington regarding the
aerial unit.
Final authorization will depend upon
the enactment by Congress of the bills
now before it for the reorganization
of the army. 1t was learned yesterday
the War Department plans call for
standard units with each of the Ma
tional Guard organizations in each of
the states, based upon the regular
army plans.
The training system in the National
Guard units will be based upon the
standard system of the regular army.
The National Guard units will have the
same type machines and other equip
ment as the United States Air Service.
Wherever possible the militia units
will be composed of one observation
squadron, one balloon company. one
Photographic section and one military
intelligence branch.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Taft Is Urged to Head
Cincinnati University
Should Be Asked to Take Place
at Own Terms, Cradu-
dIC OdN6
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

opsItut DtnpUtSN ~ hd 1touHe
CINCINNATI, Feb. lift a move
ment started to-day has the desired
ending, William Howard Taft, former
President of the United States, will
return to his home city as president
of the University of Cincinnati to sue
ceed DR.. Charles w. Dabney, who has
resigned.
Acting on the suggestion of gradu-
ates, Judge Robert Marx, of the
Superior Court, announced to-day he
would write to the university trustees
and urge that Mr.. Taft be offered the
post.
with Mr.. Taft as president of the
institution the University of Gin
cinnati would win Immediately the
national recognition it deserves" said
Mr.. Marx. "The new president should
be an administrator as we'll as educa-
tor. Mr.. Taft combines the qualities
of both"
"The question of salary should
not be allowed to interfere with
the proposal to invite Mr. Taft to be-
come president of the university, -
said Judge Arthur Spiegel, also a
graduate of the university.
"The present salary is $4,000 a
year." said Mr.. Spiegel. Mr.. Taft should
be asked to take the place at his own
terms"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Cold Storage Egg Price
Drops 10 Cents a Dozen

Market Commissioner Edwin j.
O'Alalley reported yesterday further
drop of 10 cents a dozen in cold
storage eggs, 2-cent drop in butter
q pound, and a drop of / cent in
domestic cheese. He said that this
drop will be reflected in the retail
trade in day or two.
Merchants in Denmark. according to
c mmissioner O'Malley, have given
hlm assurance that they will ship un-
limited quantities of potatoes, cab
bage and butter to New York to sell
here greatly under prevailing prices:
Two shiploads each of 1000 tons of
potatoes and cabbage will arrive next
week. All will be kept in the New
York market.
Commissioner O'Malley declared that
the influx Of foreign products will put
on the market large quantities of
potatoes, butter and cabbage being
held in storage in the East, and should
force the general market downward.
The Denmark potatoes, he said, should
retuil for $5 a bag, and the cabbage
7 cents pound, as against the present
Irice of about Il cants
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
UniOntown Man Takes
Big Sailfish at Miami
Cup for Heaviest Catch at
Florida With Light Tackle
Won by Kentuckian

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 11.--Guy Gilmore,
OF uniontown, Pa, is credited with the
second largest sailfish caught this sea-
son. 1t measured seven feet nine inches
ana weighed ninety pounds. In the
party were Hurst Core and Leo H.
Heyn, owner Of the Summit Hotel, Of
Cnlontown. The battle with the sail
fish lasted forty minutes.
w. q. Duncan, of Greenville, Ky,
wins the cup of the Anglers Club of
Miami for catching the largest sail
fish on light tackle, one seven feet
eight inches long and weighing seven
tytive pounds. Mr. and Mrs. E. A..
Lindsey, of Spokane, Wash, are on
the yacht Audria. Mr. Lindsey caught
the largest shark of the season. meas
uring nine feet.
John Chapman, owner of the Equinox
Mountain Spring Hotel, White Noun
tains, is at the Plaza, with his wife
and family. F. Byron Khun, of Paris,
is in with his yacht, the Navajo.
from New York, awaiting the arrival
of the Princess di Waldick Mr. Kuhn
will exhibit his own paintings of the
French Riviera at the Royal Palm this
month.
At the Royal Palm Simeon Ford, the
Bill Nye of the Hotel Mems Associa-
ton, guest Of Wilson P. Foss on the
yacht Lovina, registered from New
York. Mr.. and Mrs John F. Flacher,
of Providence; James P. Orr. di-
rector Of the Cincinnati Reds, and
Richard K. Leblond, stockholder of
the club, are cruising here in the yacht
Regina. Mr. Orr caught sailfish seven
feet six inches long and weighing sew
eaty-three pounds, with light tackle.
Mr.: Leblond caught one seven feet four
inches long, weighing fifty-six pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Columbian to Welcome
Alumni Back To-day
Lincoln Celebration Will Be
Observed With Social and
Athletic Events

Lincoln's Birthday will be observed
at Columbia to-day with the usual elab-
crate Alumni Day program of social
and athletic events, arranged for the
thousands of graduates and former stu
dents who will flock back to the uni
versity for the annual reunion. Inter
collegiate athletics, receptions and
meetings constitute the program, which
will begin in the early afternoon and
continue until midnight.
President Nicholas Murray Butler
will deliver the address of welcome to
the alumni at formal exercises in the
gymnasium at o'clock. Preceding this,
in st. Paul's Chapel at 12:45 o'clock, a
memorial tablet to the late George
L. Rives, until his death chairman of
the board of trustees, will be unveiled,
President Butler delivering the address
of acceptance.
Athletic events will complete the
afternoon program and will include a
wrestling meet with Brown and fencing
, metches with the University of Penn
sylvania. There will also be 'stunts"
by the undergraduate and mass boxing
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Harold Vanderbilt Buys
Villa Site at Palm Beach
Gets Ocean Front Tract Midway
Between Breakers Hotel and
Stotesbury Home
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla. Febt 11.-Harold
Vanderbilt is to become a member of
the permanent villa colony, it was an
nounced to-day, when he purchased
from the Adams estate an ocean frort
tract just south of the tract bought by
Jules Bache last season. 1t is mdwa:y
between the Breakers Hotel and the
new homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury. Mr. Vanderbilt made the
purchase becap.o Louis Kaufman has
bought Afterglow cottage, on the lake
front, which Nlr. Vanderbilt has held
under lease the last two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson Marks,
of New York, gave a tea to q large
company this afternoon on their house
boat Cocopomelo in the Poinciana
Basin. Among their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Busch, who have
sold their place in Miami and are at
Mrs. Irving H. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Van Iderstein and Daniel IL.
Frohman. who arrived at the Poinciana
yesterday with Miss Caryl Frohman,
his daughter. Mr.. Frohman, who is
president Of the Actors Fund, will take
personal charge of an entertainment
IN Cocoanut Grove the night of Feb
ruary 27, as benefit for the fund.
Theatrical people of note will con-
tribute their services ana tne enter
tainment is expected to outshne any
thing Of this sort hitherto attemp pied
here.
Mrs James r. Branch has arrived
from New York and is visiting Colonel
and Mrs. J. f. Dana at the Elwell cot
tagc in Royal Pathway.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Price, of
Chicago, are house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Bracket, at their villa.
Arrivals to-day at the Poinciana
Hotel include Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boldt jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Palermo, of New York.
Jules S. Bache. of New York, ar
rived last night and has an apartment
in Sunset Avenue. In the same apart
ment Justice Peter T. Barlow, of New
York, has been confined by illness for
some weeks and is not improving as
fast as he was expected to-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Mime. Cauthier Presents
New Form of Concert
Vocal Chamber Music Recital
One of Seasons Most Sig
nificant Events

unusual features combined to make
Mme. Eva Gauthier's recital ~ vo;c.1
chambcr music at Aeolian Hall yester-
oay afternoon one of the most sie-
hlhcant events in the present season.
lhe presentation Of this form OF con-
cert was in itself an important ;nno-
Vauon, for in discardng the conyen-
tlonal piano accompaniment Ravel and
MS associates in the modern French
school Of composition have found
fascinating combinations of unusual
musical instruments with the voice,
Several of the songs were settings of
poems by Byron, Shelley. Mallarme and
Oscar Wilde. Two Of the composers.
winter Watts and Samuel Gardner
were present a the performance.
NINE. Gauthier is a pioneer in the
work of introducing new music. She
was wise in her choice of four folk
songs, arranged by Beethoven, 20,
Might l but My Patrick Love-" "Sally
IN Our Ally,' "My Faithful johnny
and "Bonnie Laddie, Highland Laddic, -
with piano violin and cello accompani-
ment, which opened the concert. Pavcl's
SoupIr," with an accompaniment of
two flutes, two clarinets, piano and
string quartet, was extraordinarily cf-
fectivc. So was "Lahore," by Maurice
Delage. Chausson's "Chanson Per-
petuelle," for voice, piano and string
quartet, was exquisitely sung, but as a
setting of narrative Attorno Re-
sphigi, an Italian pupil of Rimsky-
korsakoff, whose "Fountains of Rome
was given by the Philharmonic Or
chestra last year. showed even more
skill and imagination in his treatmen mt
of Shclley's Sunset"
Mr.. Shildkret, the conductor, and
every member Of tho small orchestra
contributed materially to the entire
success of the undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Amherst Dinner ON Saturday

The faculty, musical clubs and the
entire senior class of Amherst College
have been invited to attend the dinner
of the Amherst Alumni Association of
New York, to be held Saturday night
in the Hotel Commodore.
One of the speakers at the dinner
Will be Frederick II. Gillett, Speaker
Of the House of Representatives, who
was graduated from Amherst with the
Glass of 1874. William C. Breed, pres
ident of the association, will preside
Collin Armstrong. chairman of the
dinner committee, has appointed an
assistant from each class Of the alumni
to cooperate with him in an effort to
exceed last years attendance at the
dinner, which was more than 800. The
innovation started last year of serv-
ing dinner to the women in the boxes
will be continued at this gathering.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Miss Margaret Ruhe
Bride of III. G.. W citizen
Reception in St. Regis Follows
Ceremony in St. James's
Church

Miss Margaret Ruhe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis II. Ruhe, of 225 West
1O8th Strel, was married last evening
to Henry Charles Weltzien, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weltzien, of Flat
bush The wedding took place in st.
James's Church, Madison Avenue and
Seventy third Street. Following the
ceremony, which was performed by the
pastor, the Rev. Julius d. Remensnyder,
there was reception at the st. Regis.
That was followed by supper and
dancing. Miss Caroline Cant was the
maid of honor, and the brides other
attendants were Mrs. John Anger, Mrs.
Brock Dear, Miss Helene Beckerman
and Miss Isabel Lee The flower girl
was Miss Marie Fcnsterer.
The best man was John Anger. The
ushers were Henry Riese, Arthur Graes,
Elliott Downs and Francis II. Ruhe
jr After their honeymoon in the South
Mr. Weltzien and his bride will live
in this city.