davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25

Among the NUMEROUS affairs given
by school students before the closing
Of school for the summer months was
the out of door picnic at Riverside
park given on Monday afternoon by
the Junior girls of the high school
normal training department. The
senior girls Of the department were
honor guests and other guests in
cluded some twenty members ofa,the
high school faculty.
Following the picnic supper, which
was served at $3.50 o'clock, an un-
usually interesting program was given
in the form Of a Glass Day takeoff."
During the course of the program
each senior was presented with a
diploma" and the class prophecy,
class will and class history were given.
The singing Of the normal class song
| was another Of the outstanding fea-
lures. Some fifty people tool part in
the affair. :
X * X
Miss Geneva Cronk, COS Belmont
avenue, is entertaining as her guest
this week her sister, Miss Buryl M.
Cronk Of Oshkosh. Wis. Miss Cronk
is en- route to her home in Oshkosh
after closing a term of school at Bis
lnarck, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25

ers. Mr.. Mcdowell asserted. should
be the stocking Of North Dakota
farmers with livestock. so that better
AGRICULTURAL conditions may be estab-
llished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Annual Luncheon ,
To Be Attractive

Much interest is apparent in the an
nual luncheon to be given Thursday
afternoon at 10, o'clock by the Thurs
day Musical club. To this affair, which
marks the termination Of the, club
program for the year and which is to
be held in the Guild hall, all active
and associate members Of the society
are invited. Mrs. Paolo Conte, Mrs. M.
q. Olson and-sMrs. Paul Griffith are
in charge. Of the luncheon arrange
ments.
A very effective decorative scheme
is to be used, yellow to be the pre-
vailing color, and jonquils and tulips
of this shade WIN be used with candle
shades and table favors in harmony.
Arrangements r being made for IS
guests. -.
Following the luncheon, the guests
will repair To theu upper auditorium for
a musical and business meeting. Mrs.
J.A. Poppler, president Of the club.
will preside yer the meeting, and
MISUNDERSTANDING the years business
viii be attended to.
!, Under the direction. of Mrs. E. e.
!, Swenson, the Thursday Musical chorus
Of twenty voices, will sing a short
group Of ,songs, among them. Moon
light Song" by Searis, '''In May" by
Parker, "Song Of Spring" by Neibling-
err, With Lilies White and Daffodils,"
by Komzak and a group Of Indian
songs including Thurlow's Love
Song" and Lullaby" by Lierance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Viii Glue Joint
| Recital Thursday

II Wesley college will present Miss
= SubN Halverson, pianiste, and Miss
ennie Grodahl, soprano, in a joint
4 enior recital at COrwin hall on Thurs
X.aAy evening, May II, at 8 O'Clock. AS.
lstlng on the program, will be Miss.
SX8silah Sannes, accompanist. Miss Hal
HEerson is a pupil of Miss Adelaide
2Dkell, and Miss Grodahl has studied.
lander II. Alden Bnyeart.
MA Among the group of Morse songs.
(which Miss Grodahl will sing, is
LIND" one of her compositions,
(which will be sung before the public
Nor Nor the'frst time. The complete pro-
ssSgram follows:
MSNNVhen Love is Kind. ....... Moore
aVoi Che Sapete.. I. :... i. Mozart
v Greetlng ............. Mendelssohn
WHO Plays Among the Roses, Handel
Miss Grodahl.
Alnquietude .......... Pfeiffer
sya1s Gay9 .,........ Teresa carreno
S~Polichinelle ...,... Rachmaninoff
Miss Halverson.
NNLind ...... ...."... Grodah
s- Min Lyre......K jerulf
4 Jcg ElskersDig .............. Grieg
sr9t %aySS,-s; Grodahl. W
MssSonata op. 81. No. H.. Beethoven
II Adagio e4
@Allegretto
u. Pr9fto, 5
5&pream Tryst Cadman
1.-THE Brown Bird ............ A. L.
May Song Cowen
h. : Miss Grodahl.
s#1iallade in A Flat .......... Chopin
n Miss Halverson. u
ID
n The Bethel Young Peoples society
1 will hold irregular meeting this eve
Nning in the church at 8 O'Clock. Re-
#sfreshments will be, served at the close
s3of the evening and the following pro-
n gram has been announced:
L Song-Males quartet. q
Scripture Reading and Prayer
4 Olga Sharvold.
Minutes-Leah Stiles, secretary.
d Solo-Mrs. M. Aandal.
NJ" Notwithstanding Mork.
Il Song-Malc quartet.
Address-Rev.' Z. H. Gunhus.
H. Song-Sanden sisters.
Closing-E. l.. Reisem.
II Song-Mrs. NJ. Aandal.
T.. The Grand Forks post of the Amer
lean Legion will give an informal
dance at the Belmont park pavilion
on Wednesday evening and an invita-
ton is extended to all Legion mem
hers and their friends to attend.
Emard's first orchestra will play the
dance program, beginning at 9 o'clock
and continuing on until 1890, o'clock,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25

" -. - - >. \
Miss Marie sattler. pianist, was pre-
sented in her senior recital Monday
evening at Corwin hall. Miss Sattler,
who is a pupil of Paolo Conte, played
an exceedingly charming program,
each number displaying her musical
skill and exceptional personality.
With Mrs. I. G: Harrington at the
second piano. Miss sattler played
lengthy and difficult number, and her
Interpretation Of this was one of the
finest things on the program.
Mrs. Paul Griffith, soprano, as
sisted on the program and added = a
refreshing bit of variety. in a group Of
light and pretty spring numbers. Miss
Sattler was at the piano for Mrs. Grit
herself an apt accompanist. Mrs.
Griffith is a pupil Of Mrs. Alberta
Fisher Ruettell. :. 'r's
The Bethel Young Peoples society
will me this evening at 8 o'clock
and a good program has been arrang-
ed for the meeting, and all young
people of the city have been invited.
Refreshments will be served after this
program, which has beer arranged by
Miss Olga Hendrickscn and Mrs. e.
H.. Gunhus:
Song-Male quartet. %
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Olga Sharvold. :
Minutes-Leah Stiles. secretary.
Solo-Mrs. M. Aandal.
Notwithstanding. Mork.
Song-Male quartet.
Address-Rev. E. H. Gunhus.
Song-Sanden Sisters. 4
Closing-E. L. Reisem.
Song--Mrs. M. Aandal.
Mrs. j. Vale. 1874 Fenton avenue,
will be hostess on Wednesday after
noon to the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First Methodist
church. The afternoon will be de-
voted to sewing. and there will be a
shower for the Danforth hospital in
China. All members and friends are
invited. 30
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

with tho Department of Justice, at
least two hundred disreputable women
were rounded up and sent to public
institutions to bo treated for diseases.
II was to protect soldiers and sailors
that the raids were made, Mr.. Smith
said.
John W. Heath, assistant manager
of the Hotel Majestic, was called into
the jury room during the afternoon,
and it is said he was questioned as to
the complaint about house near the
Majestic which, according to one of
Inspector Henry's affidavits, he made
to the Police Department. Loud noises
came from this house, Inspector Henry
says he was informed, and caused much
annoyance to the guests of the Ma iestc.
What Heath said in connection with
the incident could not be learned
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Van Nance and Burr
Confirmed by Senate

ALBANY, April 1.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the appointments by
Governor Smith designating George r.
Van Nance, his secretary, a member Of
the. upstate Public Service Commits
sion and William p. Burr. Corporation
Counsel for New York City, to the Su-
prcmc Court TO fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Justice Eugene Philhin.
Simultaneously Governor Smith an
nounccd the appo;n tmcnt of Jeremiah
+. Connor. of Oneida, to succeed Mr.
Van Nance as his secretary. Mr.. Con-
nor is a former Deputy Attorney Cen
conducting an investigation into the
affairs of the State Industrial Com
mission. Mr.. Van Nance will succeed
Thomas F. Fennell, of Emra.
The confirmation of the appointment
of Mr.. Burr was unanimous, as was
that Of Mr.. Van Nance, except for one
dissenting vote cast by Senator Henry
Nj. Sage, Of Albany. In explaining his
vote Senator Sage said that while he
had the highest respect for Mr.. Van
Nance, both as a man and as a lawyer
he felt that Mr. Van Namee's career
had not been one for which would espe-
cially fit him for the post OF Public
Service Commissioner. He regretted
COMMISSIONER ISltltlt Ildu uOl ptCIi IC-
appointed. Mr.. Van Namecs term is
for five years at $4,000 year
The Senate also ratified the appoint
ment OF Mrs Marion C. Fiske. Of New
York, as member Of the board of
trustees of the State Reformatory for
Women at Bedford Hills. Mrs. Fiske is
the wife Of Haley Fiske, former vice
president of the Metropolitan Life In
surancc Company. She will succeed
katharine c. Marquard, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Al1nirall Jury
Ends Inquiry
In Smith Case
Prosecutor Said to Have
Been Told That Complete
ExOneration Will Result
from Henry's CHARGES
Attack Labelled Farce
Swami Aid Immediately Be-
gins Preparations for Re-
suminS Graft" Probe

When the extraordinary grand jury
investigating charges against James +.
smith, Assistant District Attorney. ad-
Journed yesterday afternoon for an in
definite period it was said that the case
against the prosecutor had "blown up"
and that presentment calling for his
complete exoneration would be made
to Supreme Court Justice Weeks with
in the next ten days.
The jury adjourned subject to the
call OF the foreman, Raymond f. Al
mirall, and the time before its next
session will be spent examining testi-
mony taken since the body began it's
Investigations last Tuesday morning.
While no official statement could be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Almirall or the iury's
legal adviser, Colonel William Rand,
1t vas said last night that the jurors
looked upon the charges against Smith
as conglomerate farce and that no
single allegation made by Police In
spector Dominick Henry would bear
the weight Of even superficial in
quiry.
At the Criminal Courts Building last
night II was said that Smith already
had been assured that his exoneration
was fact and that the future activ-
ties of the jury in connection with his
case would be gone through with onlv
as series of formalites
Smith to Resume Inquiry
Mr.. Smith Immediately began max
ing arrangements to resume his inter
rupted graft investigation before the
regular grand jury that already has
resulted in the indictment of two de-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
tcctives on the staff Of Inspector Henry
and of Third Deputy Police Commits

tcctives on the staff Of Inspector Henry
and OF Third Deputy Police Commits
sioncr Augustus Drum Porter.
Those assisting Smith in his graft
investigation have prepared a mass OF
lNtormation that the prosecutor is CON
hdent Will lead to startling revelations
concerning illegal connections between
members of the Police Department and
the underworld.
While no date was set yesterday for
the next meeting Of the extraordinary
grand jury. it was said the body would
convene again toward the latter part
OF next week and that its first move
would be to make prescntment to
Smith probe.
The jury spent most Of its time yes
terday investigating the charges pre-
TERED against Smith in an affidavit
made by John G.. Purdic, said to have
been IN the employ Of the United
States military intelligence service. in
which it was alleged the prosecutor
had failed to press charges against
Alfred Lindsay, indicted for violating
the white slave" law and whose ar
rest was the result of complaint
lodged against him by Mrs. Beatrice f.
Weiile
Wednesday by Commissioner of Ac-
counts David Hirshficld. who said he
had received it from Commissioner En-
right Hlrshfield, it is said, viii con-
duct his own investigation into the
part played by the District Attorneys
office in the case.
Smith was called before the Amirall
jury early yesterday and is reported
to have told how the lindsay case was
called to his attention and turned over
by him to Assistant District Attorney
Samuel Markewich. Records produced
by Smith are said to have proved this
conclusively.
Questioned About Raids
When Markewich was called he said
that the case had been assigned 20
hlm for prosecution. and that he had
endeavored to locate Mrs Weille in
order to have her testify against Lind
say. His efforts to find her were un-
successful. Atfidavits made by process
servers indicate that their efforts to
find Mrs. Weille failed.
Mr.. Smith alsois said to have been
he made in the "white light" district
His methods in these raids, all of which
were carried out in Hcnry's 14thl in
spection disJrict. were complained of
in the testimony which the inspector
gave before the Investigators on We'd
nesday
The prosecutor told the jury ycster-
day. it is reported, that as a result of
these raids, conducted in conjunction
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

try DR.. Kendrick will return to the
Seychelles. He believes that in short
time the parasite will have been elm
mated from the islands. Also on the
Mongolia was Mrs. Penrhyn Stanaws,
wife of the illustrator. who went
abroad fourteen months ago in search
OF health, and who returned fully re-
covered
On the Saxonia from Liverpool. via
hailfaX, came pa saloon and 227 steer
age passengers Arthur Garratt an
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

English portrait painter, came over to
execute several commissions.
The Spanish steamship Montserrat,
fl 1om Cadiz and Barcelona. arrived with
thirtysix saloon passengers, the major
ity in transit for Havana She brought
a large cargo of olive oil and raisins.
In the hold were twenty gamecocks
consigned to fancier of Cuba.
Another vessel to make port yester-
day was the Ward liner Esperanza.
which went aground on Madagascar
Reef, near Yucatan, Mexico, several
weeks ago. She carried no-passengers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

cotumH'"' Hway d 4'h st Twice Daily Evya
L'pLhlY GIRLS with Jack Conway 5lut Yl3
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
German Miners Disheartcncd

"The Allies Mr.. Droege said, "have
taken Az per cent Of Germanys coal
and now want 30 per cent more. The
miners of Wcstphalia were working
twelve hours a day, and with the de
mands of the Allies they have become
discouraged. | have been in Dusscl-
dorf, Essen and other manufacturing
centers and am confident that the Ger
man will work faithfully if he is given
half chance"
l.. M. Ream, preventative Of the
United States Steel Products Corpora
tion. said German industry is seriously
handicapped by the lack Of coal and
the loss of the iron mines in Alsace
Another traveller was Dr. j. F. Kcl.-
drck, Of the Rockefeller Foundation,
who has passed the last three years
combating the hookworm on the Scy-
chellcs, a group of British islands in
the Indian Ocean. The population is
about $4,000 and 90 per cent Of the
natives are afflicted with the disease.
After brief vacation in this coun-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Liner Brings Apes,
Canaries and Tales
OF German Gloom
Mongolia Animals Are From
Land Whence Returned
Travellers Bring Reports
of General Business Woes

The American liner Mongolia from
Hamburg and Southampton arrived
yesterday with fifty-nine passengers
two apes and $50 canaries. The birds
and simians were taken on at Hamburg
and the passengers at Southampton.
Some of the travellers who went
abroad in search Of business for Amer
can corporations and passed through
Germany, brought back pessimistc re-
ports of conditions in that country.
Emil Droege, representative of an
iron company os Boston. said the Ger
mans had little to look forward to un-
der the peace treaty and that they
were Indifferent as to their form OF
government on the assumption that
they were to be slaves for genera
+iou
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
When q Girl Mnrries
By ANN LISLE.

laughed Jim. "Are you going 70
buy West off so Phoebe can marry
your kid brotherT
Jim. listen" I begged. please
take this seriously. It's life and
death to Phoebe. She's been play
ing the market-and losing. Dick
West puts up her margins for her
and she was to pay him back out or
her winnings. Only she didn't win.
And now he's prosecuting her
Rot" interrupted Jim vigorous
ly. This is the second time you've
come to me with a wild tale about
West. You never liked him, Anne.
But it's you who are doing the per-
scouting. And i won't have II. DO
you get me?"
"Yes-but you don't get me~
said speaking rapidly for fear jim
would interrupt me again. Phoebe
thought she-liked Mr.. West. Then
he tried to make love to her and
she knew she couldn't marry him.
You don't know what n nice girls
sensibilities are--you can't know.
being a man. And she told him
she couldn't care. Then he began
threatening hnr and suggesting
the things people would say when
they found out she's been letting
,him-sort Of give her money. Don't
you see--can't you understand"
- see you aren't sane when il
comes TO West, Anne. And / sup
pose you managed to turn Phoebe
against him. Dollars to doughnuts
you've got the whole thing wrong.
I'll bet West never invested a cent
for Phoebe.
But she told me-" 7 began In
amazement, and then went on wild
ly trying to ind some phrase that
would impress Jim with the reality
OF what J. WAS s2y ing she's half
mad with flight. II" threatened
her She owes him thousand dol
lars or more. Jim. | gave her my
check for five hundred today. Don't
YOU see? Won't you see?'
Il sec that you aren't going TO
give me any peace tonight" re-
piled Jim almost sullcnly, getting
to his feet and shaking down l. .
trousers in limpug step or two
"Now, look hero. Anne. I'm going
10 get at the bottom of this First
YOU insist West is dOuhle.cross'ng
Terry. Now its my little sister
I'm going down and look over the
books. Md If you ercn't afraid
this story win show you up as q
regular sob-sistcr, come along 90
the office with me. "Tonightg" !
eaeped-"RiEht now" gcPlled lin
curtly.
(To Be Conti,po~Lss-
The Washington times., 1920-01-03

the flet, and shows bits of old blue
ribbon both on the shoulders and
bottom. To define an Empire waist.
line there Is a row of beading with
old blue ribbon drawn through.
This delightful model also comes
in white wolfe, with squares marked
in lettuce green and trimmed with
pale lavender ribbons, or you may
choose squares of orchid on a
white background with light green
ribbons.
Bizarre slumber robes select black
georpette crepe for their material
and fine chantilly or Venetian lace
for their decoration. One interest
ing "nightie" favors a deep yoke Of
the lace. and accordion pleats the
lower section. A bit Of Chinese
yellow cord lends an attractive color
note that gives tone to the somber
black.
Fer the winNr bride there vas
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
For Fastidi0us Women

recently dcsirnel "A night dress Of
peach cctprtd chiffon, fine lace,
and pa" ribbons that was exquis-
.tely Straight and grace
ful ..Ng from lace shou der
strar ribbon was turned into
tiny gt-irc nots and laid across
the lIsast lasted of the usual
hem g. the action. three rows OF
lace rtrled itself In true petticoat
style.
NAM womtn prefer the tailored
type of righ'is, and for those there
are smar robes In white or flesh
crepe De chine hemstitched attrac-
lively. al" .ibbcn or lace is used
in the tsi'orei gown. for ono relies
solely on ~ quality, color. and
clever ill.r frr ita selection. short
sleeves cut ln ono With the body are
popular uitt short necks. and
sometin es shorf yDie Washable
satin - rttsr = srrrr' tailored
nightgoFu
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
The Police OF
the Body
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

M HUCH OF our understanding Of
N the processes of disease is
based upon the cellular
theory of virehow. He conceived
of the body as a cell-state or cell
republic, government "of the
cells, by the cells, for the cells"
These cells give good citizenship
service in return for raGons and
fuel. 1t is true that they occa-
sionally rebel and produce a cancer,
but in the main their service is be-
yond praise.
Now disease can always be traced
to some disturbance of the citizen
cells Such a disturbance is usually
initiated by some Bolshevist in the
form of an invading germ.
In general way we may con-
ceive of the cells as fixed and mobile.
The fixed cells are a kind OF infan-
try, making an effective stand
against enemy germs which happen
to got by the white cells, or cavalry.
The red cells of the blood manage
the Nygen-transportation system,
carrying THIS precious element
from the lungs to the tissues, and
hence belong in the mobile class.
The moment the white cells, or
sanitary police OF the blood, receive
an alarm from certain messenger
substances thrown into the bI yod
(harmones) they gallop to the in
vaded area prepared to destroy the
enemy or perish in the attempt.
These policemen OF the blood love
to fight. II is their business to
look for trouble and to go over the
top with gusto when trouble comrs
The sanitary police OF the blood
also patrol the alimentary canal,
preventing poisoning by the od-
ucts OF our own al 'cstive q ocesso-.
There IL nothing more wonderful
than the heroic loyal team work Of
citizen cells In the interest of the
body as a whole. II t. biology that
furnishes this example OF an eft
cicnt democracy a. work. and we
could well AFFORD {, AXE a lesson.
The humblest cell IN the body has
a distinct Individuality and i'm
portant functions Only by Its suf-
ferance do the higher centers rule.
~ IL not a mere slave
The Washington times., 1920-01-03

cakes and cookies that contain little
fat; cane sugar, plain candies. ma
pie sugar, sweet chocolate, jellies,
preserved fruit. jams, marmalades.
honey. molasses, syrups and dried
figs, dates and other dried fruits.
Some Suggested
Basket Lunches.
Here are some recommended COM
binations:
Sandwiches with sliced. tender
meat for filling; baked apple, cook
les, or few Jumps of sugar.
Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf; ;
bread and butter sandwiches; stew
ed fruit; small frosted cake.
Crisp rolls, followed out and fill-
ed with chopped meat or fish, mois-
tened and seasoned, or mixed with
salad dressing; orange. apple, a mix.
ture of sliced fruits or berries; cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches; cup
custard; Jelly sandwiches.
Cottage cheese and chopped green
pepper sandwiches, or a pot Of cream
cheese with bread and butter sand
wiches; peanut sandwiches fruit;
cake.
Hsrd-boiled eggs; crisp baking
powder biscuits: celery or radishes:
brown sugar or maple sugar sand
wiches.
Bottle Of milk; thi n cornbread
and butter; dates; apple.
Raisin or nut brcau With butter;
cheese; orange; maple sugar.
Baked bean and lettuce sand
witches; apple sauce; sweet choco-
late.
Nearly everyone knows the neces-
sity of dainty wrapping and packing
If an appetizing lunch is to be the
result. A container that can be
sealed, plenty of paraffin paper, a
jelly cup with a cover. and bottles
with screw tops all assist in the
making OF a dainty lunch.
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How I Saved o Dollar.

Here is a chance for every one
to earn a d<llar by telling how
she has saved a dollar. IL may be
a dollar or more. IL may have
been saved In a day or a week.
However. all that matters IL HOW
IL was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes 81.
How about IL? BE brief and write
only on one side OF paper
i viii award n prize OF 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which ] print
ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
p. S.-If you want a prize. you
must be willing 10 have your name
and address used. because that 10
only fair to other contestants, who
have a right to know that each
days prize winner Is an actual per-
son. However, i am delighted to
have all sorts of ideas sent In.
which. IL not given a prize. will
be printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
II your first lettor doesn't get
q prize. try again. Even IL 1t does.
that Is no bar to your getting an
other II your idea is worth II.
K. l.