davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
FIRST MOVIES
AT U MONDAY
Machine Placed in Armory;
Arrangements Made For
Pictures.

The first motion pictures to be
shown on the university campus for
the season will most likely be given
Monday night. according to an IN
nouncement made today by Captain
A. e. Brown, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge Of the shows. Cap
tain Brown gave a short talk at the
m~atriculation lecture this morning,
explaining the manner in which the
machine was purchased for the uni
versity, and asked the new students
to support the first six shows in order
that h debt contracted could be
completely cleared up.
The motion picture projection ma
chine was installed in the armory last
week and is, ready for the first show.
Arrangements have been made with
a firm in Minneapolis for pictures and,
although the Aims have not arrived,
they are expected in time for Monday
night.
The ticket books sold to the students
last spring for a series Of six shows
to be given before the close of school
will be sold to the new students al
the same rate. while last years stu
dents who purchased tickets will be
able to make use of them this year
It is planned to give shows at least
once a week during the school year
and, following the first six shows, II
is probable that two or three shows
a week will be given.
Tickets for the shows were sold al
matriculation this morning and were
put on sale at the university com:
mons during the noon hour. They will
be sold at the book store after today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
CONCRESSMAN'S NAME
BROUGHT INTO O
OF ALLEGED RUM RING

Chicago. Oct. 15.-The* name of a
United States congressman today. Was
brought before the federal grand Jury
Investigating an alleged whiskey ring
by a government official, in telling of
a $1o,060S>rbribe offered him by a
woma to stop prosecution in connec-
ton with recent whiskey traffic dis
closures here. The woman, the wit
ness j testified. frequently conferred
with the congressman. The official
said he was led@to believe that the
congressman was Interested in the
whiskey "ring.''
After q conference between federal
officials late today, 1t was said that
Mrs. Antondette Duryen, for some time
a familiar figure around the federal
building. and Harry D. Allen, former
~ a department of Justice agent,
would be asked to tell officials whether
they knew anything Of the alleged
ring. r. -. j.. ~ g..
Federal Judge Lands actively. en-
tered the investigation today when he
called two wholesale manufacturing
druggists before him to explain an al
legedly excessive amount Of alcohol
in their producta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
$l5O,0o0,O00 PAID TO
HOLDERS OF NOTESOF
THE ANCLO-FRENCHLOAN

New York, Oct. 15.--The. largest
international obligation ever negoti-
ated by American bankers passed into
financial history here today whom J4P.
Morsan and company. as syndicate
managers, disbursed upwards of $780,
100000 to holders Of notes Of the
Anglo-French $500, 600, 0QQ Ave per
cent five year loan.
Slightly more than 5000, 900 900, it
is understood. remained to be paid At
maturity today, the major part Of the
loan having been taken up by the
British government many months
ago.. Although scores crowded the
Morgan Offices at Broad and Wall
streets during the day, the payments
were made with despatch and without
effect OF the money market.
In fact. anticipation of Its success
full conclusion caused a pronounced
decline in call money rates. many Of
today's demand loans being at Z and
even s per cent as against the recent
ruling quotation Of 8 per cent.
rs 1t may be months, If not years, be-
fore all Of the notes are presented
for payment by small individual hold
ers, many Of whom live in remote
parts Of the country and r not in
touch with current financial condi-
lions. Virtually all Of the payments
today were in blocks ranging from
$1,000 to tens of thousands Of dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
RUSHING WORK
ON STATE MILL
\. AND ELEVATOR
Big Force of Men at Work
Night Crew to Be Put On
Soon Berge Says.

Thos. Berge of the Northern Con-
struction company, who is in charge
OF the construction work at the state
mill and elevator. is hoping for a con-
tinuance of the present fine weather
for at least four or five weeks. He
now has a force of 260 men at work,
And within q few lays a night crew
will be put on to complete the walls
OF the work room section of the ele-
vator and the power house this fall.
The industrial commission Ia ordered
the contractors to complete the
power house this fall. SO that ma
chinery can be installed during the
winter
The mill and elevator site now is a
veritable beehive of activity. All of
the $50 men are kept busy throughout
the day, and it is expected that more
will be put On in a very short time.
The fine fall weather has materially
aided the contractors, for 1t has made
it possible for them to make up par
tally for the long delay caused by the
failure of material to reach here on
time.
Yesterday a crew of men vas busy
/ completing the setting Of frames. with
lifting jacks. for. the pouring OF
cement to make the huge grain bins
In the work-room section of the ele-
vator. This is the first time that such
frames have been used in this section
of the state and, e. to many con-
tractors, the method of constructing
the bins has proved more than inter-
esting. The frames, each one as care
fully constructed as a house, are ar
ranged in rows, with sufficient space
between to make the walls and at the
corners to make huge pillars between
bins. When the concrete has set the
frames are lifted by jacks. a crew OF
80 men working in sections. This en
ables the contractors to make con.
siderable speed in the construction OF
the bins.
Work on the main part of the ele.
vator will not be resumed till spring
The concrete floor in the basement
has been put in. but the walls will no,
be started until weather permits II
the spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
DECLARES HARDING
HAS "SEALED DOOM

Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator Hard
ing in his speech at Des Moines, Ia,
sealed his loom sc far as this cleo
ton is concerned Congressman
Frank Doremus, chairman of the mid
west headquarters OF the Democratic
national committee, said today A..
THE Republican campaign is on
the verge Of collapse" Mr.. Dorele us
said, the Republicans and progress
sives are coming to Cox literally by
thousands. The Republican leaders
are making a frantic effort to stem
the tide which has set in with ir-
resistible force"
when Senator HaSding at Des
Moines deliberately turned his back
on the League Of Nations and all res
ervations, thus not only re%pudiating
his W record in the senate, but do
ing SO in the faces Of thousands Of
earnest and sincere. Republicans who
hope that the United States Will join
the League of Nations, he sealed his
doom SO far as this election is con-
cerned. In putting out their claim
OF tremendous majorities in various
states, the Republican leaders are
merely whistling to- keep UP their
courage. Senator Harding is arraying
himself on the, wrong side of the
greatest moral issue o. the century,
and his defeat is inevitable"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. ia reaction
came In wheat today with realizing
sales after yesterdays bulge. There
was no export demand here. Decem.
Der spring closed 4 IA off at 81. 16 IA
asked; December winter 4 cents Off at
$2.15 1-2 asked; December durum S
cents of at $2:11 asked; and March
durum 5 cents of at $2.11 asked.
New low levels on this movement
were set in flaxseed. Crushers did not
appear to be interested on the buying
side. october closed 6 cents off at
1884 bid; November z cents of at
1885,. December Z cents off at s2.S7.
and May Z cents or at So.
Rye closed l cent of for spot at
$1.78; October 1 cent of at STA
asked and December 1 cent of at
$1.65 asked.
Oats closed half cent on at 50, 81
cent for spot and barley UNCHANGED
at 1908.
Closing: Wheat, No. / amber dur
UNI on track $2.13; No. 2 amber dur
um $2.11: No. 2 amber durum to ar
rive $211; mo. 1 durum 1910: No. 2
durum $2.0S; No. / mixed durum
1910; No. 2 mixed durum S2.08: No.
/ dark hard Montana on track $2.22
IA.
F1axseed on track 1884: to arrive
1894: October 1884 bid; November
1855: December 1887 bid: May $500
asked. {5.tf Is
Oats on track and to arrive.52 ~.
Rye on track $1.7S: arrive 31.7S:
arrive In October $1.77: October
$1.78: December 31.66 asked.
Barley on track rs q %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
MISS PETELER
fine SOPRANO
She and Three Other Artists
Give Excellent Recital at
Auditorium. q.

Miss Claire Lillian Peteler, soprano.
stood beside a laboratory model of
Thomas A. Edison's photograph at
the auditorium last night and sang
Face to Face" AS the audience
yielding to the spell Of her art.
watched her. the lights suddenly went
out. but her voice continued to fill
the auditorium. The same perfect
enunciation. the same golden tones
were heard. and within a few moments
the lights were on again, but Miss
Peteler was gone. In the darkness she
had disappeared into the wings. but
the singing did not cease. She had
stopped singing, but the Edison re-
creation of her voice went on. and the
Ter had left the stage.
This was but n Of the features of
an unusually good concert. Miss
Peteler and three other artists, p
pearing under the auspices of the
Poppler Piano company. gave one of
the most enjoyable recitals ever heard
here. They appeared. first, in COM
parison to ~re-creations of their art,
and then, after the Edison phono-
graph-''the photograph with a soul"
had been showed aside. they gave
several delightful numbers, which
were enthusiastically received by the
large audience.
The recital proved again how sue
cessfully Mr.. Edison has caught the
qualities of the human voice and the
tones of the violin. the cello and the
piano and re-created them. 1t showed
how he has perpetuated the art of the
famous musicians and singers of the
day, 20 that folk everywhere can en-
joy it at their will. and so that their
art will live long after the artists have
ceased to perform.
The Poppler Piano company is to be
commended for bringing such artists
to h city. Music lovers of Grand
Forks are indebted to Mr.. Poppler for
giving such an excellent recital with
out cost to them. 1t was easily one of
the outstanding features of a music
season already rich in performances.
Miss Peteler is an exceptionally
talented artist. 1t was her first ap-
pearance here, and should she ever
come this way again. she will be
greeted by a large and discriminating
audience, for hers is a voice that APP
peals to all music lovers. 1t has
warmth and fine tonal qualities. a
voice which lends itself we'll to those
melodies dear to the hearts of all.
She sings with the ease and restraint
of a seasoned prima donna, without
straining for effect and without, bril-
liant technical display, though her
Her Interpretation of Face to Face
Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms Coming Home" and
1.-THE Last Rose of Summer was in
spring.
Miss Sokoloff's violin numbers were
very enjoyable. She, too, is an artist
with a splendid technical, equipment
Her C is remarkably gbod, as she
demonstrated in "Meditationy from
That's, "Elegie' and in two fine
Kreisler numbers. Igor Sokoloff is
cellist of the first water, both in tech,
meal and interpretative qualities. Err,
Beatty revealed himself as a pianist
of are, talents. 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
Of Liquor
Makes Complications

Washington, Oct. 16.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Action of govern
nsent agents in Selling liquor con-
signed to the diplomatic corps in
Washington has led to some compli-
cations, it was learned today at the
state department. =
While no formal protests have been
lodged at the government. the situa-
ton has reached the point where the
department felt called upon today to
issue a public statement.
The hope is expressed in this state
ment that no agent Of the govern
ment will interfere with the baggage
or other PERSONAL property of any
member of the diplomatic corps or OF
his family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
Two ADDRESSES
HERE TONIGHT
John F. Nc Cram to Speak
Twice Between Hotels
Dacotah and Frederick.

John F. McGrann, anti-Townley
candidate for lieutenant governor,
will give tw o addresses ,nin Grand
Forks tonight. Both will De, given on
Alpha avenue between the Hotels Da-
cotah and Frederick. The first will be
given at 1880 O'Clock and the second
at 9 O'Clock.
Music for the meetings will be fur
nished by the Grand Forks Municipal
band. ~ -
Mr.. McGrann has been a resident
of North Dakota for 80 years, and al
ways has taken an important part in
all state affairs. He is a student of
political affairs and a forceful speak
er, and no doubt will have a real
message for local voters,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
BURNOUIST ISSUES
REQUISITION PAPERS
FOR M. o. ANDERSON

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Requisi-
ton papers were issued by Governor
.Burnquist for the return to Minnesota
of Nagnus O. Anderson from Wash
ington state, where he is under arrest.
Anderson is charged with the aban-
donment of his ~six-year-old daughter
in St. Louis county. =
Requisition papers formerly had
been issued for his return from Ore
gon, where he was held in Jail. An
attorney obtained his release on the
day on which he was to have beer re-
turned. Anderson crossed into WASH
ington and was Immediately arrested.
New requisition papers were issued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
Prof. Laid Addresses
The Students Today

The second part of an instructive
address on "How to Study" was given
at matriculation this morning in
Woodwork auditorium by Prof. A. J.
Iadd. Professor Ladd emphasized
the need of forming regular study
and recreation periods and gave a
umbe of pointers to the students on
the way to master a lesson.
No matriculation lecture will be
given next Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
PARADE
STREETS OF CITY

Freshmen and sophomores Of the
university, accompanied by the uni
versity band, paraded the streets of
the city this afternoon to advertise the
South Dakota-'Varsity football game.
The band led the procession and at
each corner the students gave
varsity yells.
According to the spirit shown in
the parade the football men will have
plenty. of support from the stands
throughout the game this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
BICPROCRAM
FOR The WEEK
University Calendar For
Next Week Contains Num-
Der Of Big Events.

Homecoming day, October %. is
the main feature on the calendar of
events at the university for the week
ending Saturday, October %. Glasses
Will be dismissed at 10 o'clock on that
date land no naturalization lecture
Will be given. A program Of events
Tor the day has been arranged, con-
sfsting of football games. rallies,
iuncheons. a review of the r. o. T.
=. and an informal dancing party
IN the evening.
Services in the college church Sun
DAY morning will be conducted by
Prof. r. e. Shaw, a new member of
the staff of Wesley college.
Inc calendar for the week is:
NJ Sunday, October IL.
College church service, sermon by
Prof. z. E. Shaw; solo by Mrs. II.
A eIaen Enyeart: anthem by the college
cnolr' auditorium, Corwin hall, 1880
Monday. October IS.
Mems conference committee meet
ing room SO, Mortified hail, 5 p. m.
Tuesday, October 10.
Women's League tea, women's
league rooms. Commons building, 4
10 $3.50 p. m. Mt
=. w. G. A. weekly meeting, Davis
hall. parlor, 6:45 p. M: installation
services. Every girl is invited.
Wednesday, October 20.
Administrative committee meeting,
committee room, Merrifield hall, 4
p. NJ. -:
Thursday, October. ii.
University convocation, Homecom-
ing day rally, University gymnasium,
~ a. m.
University high school assembly,
auditorium. Woodwork hall, 10 a. m.
!. M. c. A. weekly meeting, Bulge
nah, GAS p. m. All men of the uni
Verslty are cordially invited.
Saturday, October %.
Homecoming day, classes will be
dlsmlssed at 10 a. m.
Football game, freshmen VS.. sopho.
mores. University field, 1880 a.. m,
Informal luncheon, University Com.
mons. IL m.
Review of r. o. T. C. University
field, 2 p. m.
Football game Hamline university
VS.. University of North Dakota, Uni.
versity field, $3.50 p. m.
| Alumni-university supper and class
reunions, University Commons, {
, p. m.
$Alumni-university informal dance
! university armory, s to 1880 p. m
informal rules will nrevail:l Z y
| - IL Lg - e = re - = IT,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
MAJOR GRAHAM WAS
HERE INSPECTING
RECRUITING OFFICE

Major F. L. Graham of the United
city this morning inspecting the local
recruiting Office and examining four
new recruits. He highly complimented
the men in charge Of the local office
on the fine manner in which they have
been conducting the work.
Two of the men examined this
morning were shipped to Fort Logan,
Colo, and one to Jefferson Barracks.
The other was held in this city until
his exact age is proven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
MORE DISORDER.

Londonderry, Ireland. Oct. 16.-
Of wild disorder required here
last night. Carlisle Road was again
the theater of fighting. the trouble
beginning when a band Of youths sud
tolls.
They maintained a running fire and
rifle groups, returned the shots. A hot
was maintained for SOM
time and pedestrians were in terror.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
WIFE DIVORCES "KID"
mccoy; EIGHTH ONE

Los Angeles, Oct. 15.-7Mrs. Carmen
Browder selby, a dancer known pro
REASONABLY as "Dagmar Dahlgren,"
was granted a decree Of divorce here
today from Norman Selby, known. in
the prize ring as kid Mccoy" on
the grounds Of cruelty. She is the
pugilist's eighth wife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
FIGHTING PEARSON
in CITY TODAY

Rev. Allen o. B~irchenough. 'the
fighting parson." Of st. Thomas, is in
Grand Forks today IN route home.
Mr.. ~Birchenough came in last night
from Granville, N. D., where he ad-
dressed a meeting Of women voters,
held on the issues in the North Da-
kota campaign. The meeting was a
big success, reports say.
Women in Turkey, by a new law.
az not allowed to be seen in public
with a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

Athens-King Alexander Of Greece
who is critically i'll as a result Of a
monkey bite. passed a calm, night &C
cording to his physicians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

Red-haired girls seem to stand the
best chance Of getting married. Ac-
cording to one English authority, a
red-halred old maid is practically un-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

$Alumni-university informal dance,
! University armory. s to 1880 p. m.
Informal rules, will nrevail:f = y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
High and Menaul
Schools Basketball
Teams Meet Wednesday

The first M second teams OF the
High School viii, moet the trst anil
second teams Of tho Menaul School
at the Armory Wednesday night. In
the games between the highs first
and second teams and the first and
second teams OF the Indian School az
the Armory Saturday night the for
mer emerged victorious.
The main event ended rs to rs In
favor OF the High School. The pre-
iiminary between the second team OF
the High School and the second team
OF the Indian School resulted IN the
highs winning 20 to 6. The iine-ups
were:
8'yh school flrsts-Salazar. N.
Glassmhn, forwards; Wilson. center;
r. Glassman. Greuter, Mlze. guards.
Indians. Amelia. Mestas, forwards:
Paytiamot. center; Angos, Anime.
guards; Kie, substitute.
High school second team-Ham-
mond. Venable. forwards; Nfise, Ro-
nero. guards 0erphelde. center,
Benjamin. Marron, sedilio, subs. In
dinns-F. Amelia. Shirley. forwards;
Burnside. center; Pellmap, Nicholas,
guards: Chavez, substitute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
LOST
NANTED-Afale Help

c. W. SUTHERLAND, AUcTIoNEER
win cry Auction Sales Of Real Estate, Live.
stock, Household Goods and Merchandise,
my place In city or country. Also Teacher
Of Aueiloneering and salosmanship at the
Auction School.
Phone 219. 51sh West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20


Henry. +. II. Dunbar, Ralph Dunbar. A
executor Of the last will and Testament
OF H. III. Dunbar, deceased; all unknown
claimants and all unknown heirs II law
OF unknown claimhnta Of interest adverae
70 plaintiff In the premises herein de.
seribed, Defendants. ~
You, the a~bove-named defendants and
each Of you arc hereby notified that the
aboye-ramed plaintiff has begun action
against you and each Of you, the object
thereof being 10 quiet the title o. piaintit.
in and 70 certain real estate situate In Der.
nalillo County New Mexico, described as
Lots numbered Eleven an and Twelve
(i2) In Block numbered Eleven IN Of
tho Eestern Addition 10 the City Of Albu.
Querque. New Mexico, as the sam are
shown and designated on the plat Of said
Clerk and Ex-0ffieio Recorder Of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico, May 81, 1882.
You are further notified that the said
aeiiou p for the purpose Of establishing
Plaintiffs estate IN the foregoing described
premises against any claim which you OF
any OF you may have adverse TO the estate
Of plaintiff hervin in said promises and
rel estate. and that the plaintiff In said
action prays that each Of you shall b0 for
ever barred md estopped from having any
claim, right, Tile or interest In and to ID,
said real estate adverse TO this plaintiff
and that the plaintiffs title may be forever
quioted and set At rest.
The name Of the plaintiffs attorney Il
W. A. Keleher, whose address Is Room
3fs Cromwell Building, Albuquerque, New
Mexico. Unless you enter your appear
anee or cause TO be entered on or befor,
the 18th day Of January, 1891, judgment
win be rendered against you by defaall
and the decree prayed for In said com
plant will be granted.
(seal) NEsTOR MONTOYA. Clerk
BY HAIRY +. LEE.
Deputy Clerk.
Dated this ord day Of reeember. 1890.
Dec, 6.13.2O-27.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
u. N. M. Fraternity
Holds First Smoker

The Alpha Delta fraternity OF the
University OF New Mexico entertained
the active and pledge members OF
the Pi Kappa Alpha frate1nity at a
smoker at the Alpha Delta fraternity
house yesterday afternoon from 3 un-
I'll s o'clock.
The entertainment was the first OF
a series OF smokers that Is to be given
for all men az the institution. The
second Is to be given Tho first or
second week after the. holidays
James b. swinney and ID. r.. colwell
were in charge Of arrangements and
refreshments were served by tho Al
pha Delta pledges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
WANTED

Modern apartment for two people ;
no children; must be close in.
Address Modern Apartment
care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
WANTED

Two DR. three room apartment with
sleeping porch and kitchenette pre-.
ferred. Must be close in and reason
able. Address BOZ 70. care Of Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

wANTED-Rooms "a
MANTED@8mall apArtment; close In, Ad.
drass 7. r., caro- Of Herald.
WANTED--A three. or fouf room furnished
apartment with sleeping porch. Must be
ment." eiTa of Herald.