davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
Santa Claus GiDe
Plan For Work st
Next Christmas

Though the Chrtstmas-tinae hardly
has. passed. the Santa Claus Girls al
ready are making plans for their
work In 1920, and their optimism and
generally ines1sptrit a~ugursswell for
anothers splendid Christmas for the
iktddies.8sif 81 ss. ~ n i
The santa Claus Girls didss ~ re-
markably good work. This last Christ
mar in making a joyful time for. hum
dreds Of Riddles here, and they hope
to put their work on 2 broader foot
Lorhmen, Selma Haasell) served az
president of the Santa Claus Girls
during the period OF; work that has
inst been concluded, and she has
been associated with this group since
their organization some -four years
ego Her efforts have helped in a
large: measuFetsto make successful the
undertaking of.,the Santa Claus Girls
each year: Of the work from the
Mrs. Eotnmen says:
l"Each.of the four wears Of service
as a member of the Santa Claus Girls
has brought more Joy and satisfaction
the work. All workery' this last
christmas seemed even more filled
with that finest spirit. Of h~elpfulness
than before: mo work aofftfeir own
was more important and each gave
time and thought to the joy Of others
rather than themselves. 7 The support
we received this year waaRsIsfndeed
wonderful and everyone seemed
anxious to do his best to help us.
''The Santa Claus Girls deeply ap-
preciate every bit that was done TO
make their work SO very successful
this last Christmas, and they wish
that each one who assistaH in the
cheer-giving. could have heard the
shouts of JOY and the lnirth that
0 from the children in each home
that was entered. 1t made the Santa
Claus Girls, and their helpers really
feel that what was being.done. was
IN "a worthwhile basis.
For my part, as president of the
Santa Claus Girls I. wish to thank all
who assisted IN any way for their in
terest n co~~operatiorrs without
which our work would have been in
vain. Much appreciation Is due the
business men who made the splendid
toys. those who contributed money;
the various merchants WHO assisted
with donations and in other ways
and the persons who loaned ears for
membranes. The volunteer workers
also come, in for their share OF, ap:
lpreciation. l%F
The santa. Claus Girls Baying be-
leone soasss1lly established4shere 81
ehcheergivers: will hope totF continue
their good work this year, lon a big.
ger n better scale than lever, and
will hope that they will meet with the
ready response and cooperation
which has marked their efforts this
last Christmas"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
TO OPEN BIG ARENA.

Columbus. O.. Jan. with the
r%ecpening of school the frtt week in
January, Ohio State university
basketball players will lnaugurate
what is probably the LARGEST indoor
arena in use for the college sport in
the country. Crowded to 1.-THE doors
by capacity crowds and wihthe sea-
son hardly under way, athletic heads
were forced to give up the varsity
gymnasium in favor of. the huge
coliseum at the state fair grounds.
The Coliseum will accommodate
5000 spectators with ease and its
capacity can be increasedtto 10000
by the erection of temporary seats.
The university authorities designed a
special floor 50 by 100 feetl to be laid
in sections. and to be stored during
the off months.
Special glass backb1ards lhave been
erected. Heating facilitieS. already
installed have been connected up and
put in. working rder. Indiana. ODER
lin and Illinois will be theEf1rH three
Opponents OH the new floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
Bank Clearings For
Last Week OF 1919
Are Ahead Oh 1918

Bank c~learings for the week ending
December 81 isls-hve business DAYS
are we $4,000 ahead Of bank
|ciearinEs for the same period q year
ago. 81 II ~ e
Bank clearings for the last week
Of 1919 were $l,,480.1 100. white clear
ings for.the same period: in 1918 were
$1,44S..500. .$.
The week before Christmas showed
2 larger total Of bank c~learinss than
the week after Christmas. Bank
+cleartngs for the week ending De-
cennber ~. 1919. .totalling $1.543.eoO,
accompanying q past week. show
9 nearly 100000, differences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
Social Season Of
ear lust Ended !!
! Was a Busy One

The arrival of, the New, Year brings
to a close one of the happiest holiday
seasons which Grand Forks has ever
experienced. And 1t has, also proved.
a fit termination for an altogether
happy, year. We are all aware. how
ances which are tending to keep the,
country in a state of unrest but the
fact that the war has ended. that our
sons s.aided'tin driving %autOcracy from
the land and that they have again
returned home. furnishes joy sufficient
ITO offset such molestations. :sSS
The year which is just closing has
been a remarkably busy one for sos
Eciety. With the return OF the young
men and with the lifting of war..re
s%trictions, there has fbeen a. general.
turn back to the gay social pleasures.
In Grand Forks as in other cities,
parties and social activities have.
reigneds supreme. Many OF the old
clubs, abandoned during war times.
have been organized and with new
life have sponsored some of the most
attractive parties ever given in the
city.
Among these are the affairs Of the
Cotillion, club, the second party. Of
which was given. Wednesday evening
and proved to be one, of the most
unique and beautiful New Years par
ties ever held in Grand Forks. The
Comus club, whose members include
a group of the younger set. has gained
considerable prominence with its for
mails at the Hotel Dacotah, and the
Elks' parties have likewise proved
q drawing card to many during the
last year. NJ
In reviewing the social events of
the last year. the affairs OF. St. Mary'a
Social club, the Pro-CathedralE club
and the Knights Of Columbus might
be- mentioned as their dancing and
card parties given at intervals have
been a source OF interest to a large
number. %
Social activities It the state uni.
versity took on a more lively form
this year than in the recent previous
years. and the sorority and fraternity
dances. l%uncheons and teas figured
quite prominently on the seasons cal
endar. Varsity affairs this year;
while ENJOYABLE and attractive in ev.
cry sense of the word. lacked the Iav:
ish.@and costly appointments Of the
university parties of some years back
The new armory, erected at the state
university, has provided an attractive
center for the most exclusive and at.
tractive, of the university affairs.
a general revival of the before-the.
war-teas. lunches. bridges, dinners
and dances has added new life to the
last year and " merrier and gayer
times are predicted for the wear 1e2o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
Marked Growth ia
Music Interest II
Year Just Ended

Inc people OF Grand Forks are be.
coming more interested in the art Of
music, according to comparisons
made a With h musical interest of the
Thursday Musical club, organized
some twenty years ago. has steadily
groWn until through its advancement
Of sanustc In Grand" Forks 1t boasts
membership in the National FEEDER
alton of Music Clubs. being admitted
at fthe recent annual musical convcn-
ton held at. Peterborough, N, II. 3
In the last year the Thursday Musi-
cal$club brought before the people of
Grand Forks some Of the worlds
most prominent artists, among them
Opera, Co.; Finley Campbell, Canadian
..hritone. and Madame, ,Sturkow
Ryder, a pianist of rare ability. The
regular club meetings held each
month are extremely interesting to
h music lover. and have afforded
splendid opportunity for the people
IT the city to become acquainted with
ne fundamentals Of the art and the
music Of other countries.
Grand Forks is termed the musical
center In the state as Wesley college,
one of the states best equipped must
cal institutions, is located here. The
Grand Forks school of music and the
st. James music studio. with large
enrollments, have announced a re-
riarkable determination in parents
here to have their children educated
in music. The recitals which the
children of Grand Forks have given
IN h last e speak. we'll for what
may some day be expected in a must
cal way. - !.
One Of the most noteworthy of all
VI nStCNl nr0o ni1otioro }rITN~o 40. M r1e
during the year was the Philharmonic
orchestra which appeared several
weeks in concert al the Metro
politan theater. Prof. T.. H. Wilcox
is directing the orchestra and at the
c mentioned H. Alden Enyeart
tenor, contributed q group of vocal
numbers. Y.
There are to be found among the
artists of the city an excellent supply
OF musical talent and the hearty co.
operation which exists between the
musicians and the townspeople i,
helping to bring music to the from,
in the city. The Grand Forks Munich.
pal band, considered one of the -besi
bands in the state, played a series Of
concerts during the summer months
and also appeared to splendid ad'
vantage at numerous conventions ant
gatherings of note throughout thu
state ." /,
Through the efforts of the Thurs
day. Musical club. the beautiful Gus
tom of singing Christmas carols wa.
revived in Grand Forks this year ant
singing groups Of school children
university students and Thursda,
Musical club chorus members carolet
in; the hotels, hospitals, theaters AM
on the street the week be
fore Christmas. This custom, which
the club will attempt to make an an
nual one. stimulated the Christina
spirit and added joy wherever TIL
carols were heard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01

a group of the younger girls of the
Grand Forks high school will give a
matinee dancing party this afternoon
in the Guild hall. There is to be
dancing between the hours Of and 5
o'clock and the committee in charge
have invited all high school students
and alumni and all young people who
4 4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Joyce have as
their guests ove the New Year sea-
son Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. widlund If
Breckenridge, MINI.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
HARDING COMPLETES TOUR.
Senator Finds Sentiment II
Treaty With Reservations.

Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio
who returned to Washington to take
part in the fnal vote on reservation
to article X of the league of nations
convenant In the peace treaty. has
completed a 6.00O-mile trip. during
which he visited Missouri. Kansas.
Oklahoma, Texas and Colorado. He
talked to splendid audiences In many
cities in those states and received
q cordial reception everywhere:
According to a statement issued
from his headquarters. he found
ly expressed: First. that the repub-
licans Of whatever previous affltatlon
or sentiment. this year Will be solidly
united behind the candidate nominated
bv the convention at Chicago. Second.
everywhere he found public sentiment
almost 100 per cent in favor of the
peace treaty only with Americaniz-
ing reservations.
Senator Harding was impressed"
the statement said, with the dispo-
sition in many states to send only
uninstructed delegations. and be-
lteves that public opinion strongly
supports this decision to leave the
final selection Of the candidate and
bied in convention. He believes that
almost universally tho feeling is that
tho delegates themselves will have
to appraise both men and issues after
they reach the convention, and that
their final decision will be for tho
good Of the party and the country.
From tho country visited by SEN
ator Harding reports are reaching
headquarters that, while the dele
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Mr.. Johnson Attacks
League in Michigan

DETROIT. Mich. March 16.-Sena-
tor Hiram johnson attacked the league
of nations in three campaign addresses
here yesterday. The high cost Of living.
he thought. might be remedled by prop
er measures at Washington, and gov
ernment expenditures were criticised as
excessive Most of the war legislation.
he declared, should now be repealed.
Senator johnson said he had no
prejudices against any of the nations
allied against Germany. but that he
would not shed a drop Of American
blood in defense Of these nations terri
tories. When humanity calls" he con-
tinued. well respond. but America and
not a combination of foreign nations
must decide when that time comes
When representatives OF these ma tons
met at Paris each was thinking in terms
Of nationality. of his country's glory
and happiness. and you and l have the
right to do the same thing now. I'm
sorry there was no one at the peace
table who thought in terms Of America"
Five Alabama Candidates.
MONTGOMERY March 16.-Five
candidates qualified for the democrat
ic nomination as successor to the late
Senator Bankhead. it became known
here last night when the time limit
for qualification of candidates ex-
pired. The primary will be held May
IL. Those formally qualified for the
primary are:
Representative ]. T. Hefin Of the
fifth district. former Gov. Emmett
OEeal Ray Rushton. Montgomery at
tOrney: Frank S. White, an attorney
of Birmingham. and DR.. J. w. Aber-
cromhie. solicitor for the Department
of Labor.
Wood Manager In Alabama.
OPELIkA. Ala. March l6.-Dallas
r. Smith. lieutenant colonel OF the
18TH Regiment. Rainbow Division.
during the world war. last night an
nounced that he had accepted the
appointment OF manager for Gen.
Leonard Wood in Alabama. as tender
ed by Frank Hitchcock. national cam
paign manager.
Marshall Up In Georgia.
MACON. Ga. March 16.-Supporters
of Vice President Marshall announced
yesterday that they had obtained
more than the required 100 sigma
lures to place his name in the Geor-
gia presidential preferential primary
April 20 by petition. and that ]. L.
! Lawton of Macon had written the
Vice President asking approval for
the use Of his name.
PershinR Campaign In Nebraska.
LINCOLN. Neb.. March ia cam
paign by admirers Of Gen. John J.
PershinR to secure his nomination as
n republican candidate for the presi-
dency was formally opened here yes
| terday with the filing with the secre
tary of state of a voters petition to
place the generals name on the April
20 primary presidential preference
ballot.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. March 16.-Minne-
sofas republican preference primary,
held last night in rain, sleet and snow
storms and terrific gales gave Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood plurality of four
thousand votes over Senator Hiram
johnson of California on the face of
I available returns. Herbert Hoover,
not avowed candidate, received
such strong support in ST. Paul and
Minneapolis that returns from $50 pre-
cincts showed him leading Gov. Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois by more than
l 900 votes
The latest tabulation showed the fol-
lowing vote: Wood, 1851: Johnson.
s.517; Hoover. 4.4S6, and Lowden, 3.a10.
The totals include a majority Of the
precincts in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The returns from the rural districts
were very slow coming in and late in
the night all wires were prostrated by
the high winds and snow. In most
counties the polls were open only frol:'
7:30 to $50 pm
Voting in North Dakota Today.
BISMARCK. n. D., March 16.-Witi
a heavy snowstorm raging over Norm
Dakota indications pointed to lisnt
vote in today's presidential preference
primary.
Only ono candidate for President
United States Senator Hiram w. j" y
son of California has entered.
chief interest centeFed in the select IL
Of national committeeman and dele
gates.
Voters of each party will name a
national committeeman. ten national
convention delegates and five presl-
Dental electors.
Constitutional amendments propos-
ing repeal of the laws prohibiting
boxing sale of cigarettes. Sunday base
ball and Sunday theaters also VIII De
voted on.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Special Exchange Offer
Out-of-Town BUYERS

You need have no hesitancy in order
Simply send the amount you wish
stating the amount you wish to pay eacl
we will ship the Player to you and vii
money if not as represented.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Mr.. Palmer Defends
Course in Michigan

DETROIT, March l6.-Attorhe!
General Palmer opened his campaign
for the support of the Michigan dele
gates at the San Francisco conVen-
ton with a brief speech here late
Yesterday while en- route to Battle
Creek. Mr.. Palmer is to return mere
today and plans to speak at Lansing
tonight.
The Attorney General defended ms
course in dealing with radicallsm ant
reproyed the move in the New 1orh
legislature against the socialist as
semblymen. +.
The socialist party in America;
he said, has cast out the RADICALS
and forced them to organize the com
munist and communist labor parties
The socialists are loyal and patrlotie
men though radical. Their aim is tc
change the government by laW1u
means, while the reds would destroy
lawful authority
Mr.. Palmer said the revolutionary
element in the United States constl-
tuted a serious menace to order, but
that the government is in no danger
Of destruction. A settlement OF after
the-war problems could not be
brought about. he said. without peace
and order
Evening star., 1920-03-16
FREE

We include free with every Player-Pano beautiful
bench to match. Free delivery and we guarantee safe
delivery.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
WOOD WINS MINNESOTA;
PALMER AND JOHNSON SPEAK
Vice President Marshall's Name Up in
Georgia for President Voting
In North Dakota.

gates from practically all states
visited will be uninstructed. there
Is very friendly sentiment develop
ing to Senator Hardings nomination.
Harding clubs are being organized in
Missouri. Kansas. Colorado and Texas
and Harding sentiment Is growing
rapidly In the middle and far west
sections as a result of the trip just
completed and the wider knowledge
of the man and the principles he
would have injected into the plat
FORM
Evening star., 1920-03-16
AID FOR FIUME CHILDREN.
Will Be Permitted to Go Into
Neutrality-suspicious. Continue,

TRIESTE. March 14.-Gen. Cavig,~
commander of Italian troops along the
armiStiCe line between Fiume and
Jugoslavia- has agreed to permit Capt
iabriele d'AnnunZio to send children
out of Fiurne to Italian cities. The
children will go in small groups. the
first being scheduled to leave on Tues
day.
Deportations of residents who have
,een in Fiume less than ten years con-
:inue and a large number is constant
Y besieging the frontiers for permits
travel to Italy into Jugoslavia.
Thousands have no place to go, and
have no prospects for work. The food
ST ortage continues critical.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

ince Of Santa Fe late last week. After
overpewering the police. sacking
stores and pillaging houses the band
left town. asserting It would make
similar raids on other communities.
Militia units have been sent from
Santa Fe to subdue the outlaws.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Argentine Town Is Pillaged.

BUENOS AIRES. March ia band
Of two hundred armed men. said to be
agrarian strikers and anarchists. raid
ed the town Of Barracks in the prov.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

The coast guard cutter Acushnet
rescued two men last night from the
schooner Isaiah K. Stetson that went
aground four miles off Monomoy
Point. Mass
Evening star., 1920-03-16
GUARANTEE

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
DE MONTERREY, ~ L.
Secretario de Gobierno saIo para exico.-Reforma a
las tarifas errocarrileras.-Piden aumento de salarlo
los Observation-Disclosures de las escuelas.-Otras
~noticias.

labores escolares en- las escuelas OIL
ciales, Sc tiene en- proyceto I'm pri-
llante festival err Ell que tonlaran par
te todos los nihos y nihas de esos
planteles de educacion. como ha sldo
costumbre cada ano. \ este cfecto.
los sehores Profesores, Anastacio
,Trevlno Martinez, Comisionado NUM-
cipal de ~Intrucci6n publica Y Maria
no de Ia Cara. Director General del
Ramo. han comenzado a trabajar en-
Ell arreglo de los preparativos para
dicho festival.
Los citados p~rofesores SC proronen
que este ano el festival escolar ten
ga una gran brillantez y a tai I'm
est6n d~edicando sus csfuerzos. are
glando un programme Seiecto : Tarla-
do. So pretcnde que II de los nu-
meros del programa 10 constituira un
acto especial de ]ginuasia que sera
ojecutado entertainments pOr todoS
los nincs ' ninas de las sscuelaS ba-
10 Ia direction del Professor dc Gim-
nusia. Roberto Q%uintanilia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
EXAMINES EN- LA ESCUElA
NORMAL LIBRE

Los examenes en- Ia Escucla Nor
ma! Libre que dieron principle Id
sem5na paSada, han scGuido &Isten-
ldndose por los aIumnos le IS" plan
tel. con 6xito complete. Los que han
tcnido lugar ultinamente. han sido
los de las senoritas Antonio Salinas.
nicea Ord6hez. Maria Isabel Ita-
mos : Eustolia Villarreal. alumnas
que Sc distinguieron Grandemente IN
que SC distinEuicron =randcmento en-
sus crrScs, asf como en- Ia prueha fl
mar que les hacc acreedoras al tttuio
de naestraS.
FL JuradI Caiificador estuvo inte-
Srado por los Professors Emilio 70
drigucz. P!inio D. Ord6nez. JESUS r.
Lozano v ScnH~ita ProfesorI Maria
\. Cisnercs. FL sehor professor Dr..
Seraftn Pera.. decano dc los maestros
0uavoleoneses. autorizara con sl fir
M los tftulos que Sc eXpidan a los
maestros J maestras Que sc ritulen ell
IA EsCucla Normal LihTe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
--i -
CUARENTA Y ClNCO OFlCIALES
FUERON FUStLkOOS.

FRONTERA. Tabasco. mayo o
Il teniente Pastor PurSos ha dccla-
RADIO hoy que acaha &c sabcr' que O.
coroneI Lconides Dominguez. en- u
MON de Te6filo del mismo apellido,
asesinaron a cuarenta y cinco Off
ciales dc las tuerzas de! 81 battalion.
antcs a las 6rdercs do los coronelcs
Ramirez Garrido en- SaIiRa Cruz.
Dice Il tsniento ParCos. que en- su
cal!dad de Official Ge csc battalion. pro
;esta entrgicamente contra tai aten-
taGo. que 10 motive e. simple hccho
de que los oficiales sacrif:cadcs Ian
zaran liherJ2rio contra IA imposition.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
Ia ESCUELA
FERR0CARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- r7eros DO un aHo &c habersc ~instala.
Do. Ia jrstyuido Il muchcs eStuGiantes para
cue coasiEujeran cmC.eo en- los Fl. &C. Ms
c'oaa,cs lie Mexico y otEos sistemsS fcrro-
v~ia-ios.
Sc impar-en c~cnocinicntos = ersensrza
' moGernz: a Inspectors dc Loco
rotoras. Irspcctores de FreGos De Airs. ms
p-ctores &c Calderas, lus2cctorcs de Trencs,
naoutntstss. Fogourros. ConductoCcs. Caro-
.sros. Rcpa-adores de Ca-ros, Mecauic"s do
Casa Redorda. NecSnicos de PiSc y Taller
General. Meciniccs de FreHos dc AiTe, Es-
pc-is!i<tss = ct-os va-icS curses.
La Escuela Fer-ocarriiera Aexicara cnEe-
10 ssos trabaic. por correspondence. a to
dos eoueiios que drsearen s-v a!gn mas cue
pte-nos esc!avoS de trabajos duros Y suel-
dos baios. y ayCda a perfeccionarsc 4 !s
Ia E5ruels Fcrrocsrrilc-a Mexicans es re-
ronocida v recomendada po- todns las Urio-
mes de F---oca--i!eros MeIicanos. altos iefes
y p-cminsn:cs emp-ados.
POI IA insiEuificante suna de cuasro pesos
cionarse o estudisr IN curse: luego cinco
rertavo5 diaries haSta cue aprenda III curse
) rec;ha certIficado y diploma.
:Desea p-obar su fuerzs d. voluntau para
sprender slEo prorechoso? Remita unI peso
eiaeuenta csnsavos en- giro postal u o-6cn Dc
express. e innediatz-1snts rccibira E~eceiones
y uueStras de Erabad - a varies coio-es. 81.
f~icientes rara IN mes de estudios.
Direction: I
EScUELA FERRoCARRGLERA ~MESscANA
P. O. RaI 1871 LIS Angeles Cal L. ~ A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
NuEVo GOsERNADOR. PSOViSIO-
NAL EN- GUANAJuATO

GUANAJrATO. Gto. Mayo II
Tor acuerdo de los iefes de Ii rcvo-
'uci0l liberal. ha Sido deSignado go
bernador provisional lie este Estado.
Ct lic-nciaio Enrique ColunGa, Quien
suESt:tuiri nj lnSericro Antonio Ma
lrazc. qae ]lanzar4 nuevamente SUI can
didatura para =~obernador c~onstitucio-
nal de Guanajuato.
Las eleCclune$ Sc cfcCtuarIn or
nreve. de tcuerdo con l., convoca,oria
que. al efecto. lanzari q Go~bernador
provisional. tanto para g~obernador CO.
mo para G!putados. de mode que los
~traba5os elecioraIes scran muy actj-
yo> y Sc iniciaran may pc"rto.
TaClhian sc efe"tu1ran clecciones
lie .Ayuntamientos en- I'D q E-tado.