davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
PECK's Rad BOY.

The furtoualy funny farce Peck.
Bad Boy was built solely to anause,
U TO amuse sanely and without vul-
garity. Over a quarter Of a century
ago ex-Governor George b. Peck Of
Wisconsin wrote the famous Bad Boy
sketches which published ID
nearly every newspaper in the coun-
try, ana read in every home in the
land. Then q master playwright con-
ceived the idea Of transferring the
sketches to the stage, and the stage
version duplicated the success Of the
printed sketches, and Peck's Bad Boy
remains today the funniest farce on
the American stage.
The company Interpreting this farce
Of fun and JOY this season has peen
carefully selected and t~heatefgoers
can look forward to q real treat when
the Bad Boy and his supporting COM
pany Of pretty girls and funny
to say nothing Of thu
goat, uncork the fun Ct the Metro
p0litar on Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
MASONS FROM TEN
LODGES AT PICNIC

Ten Masonic lodges In the fifth dis.
trict Of North Dakota were renre-
sented at the picnic held wednesday
afternoon and evening in Fadden's
Grove, Arvilla. Many Of the Masons
were accompanied by their families,
+. B: Elton and Richard wenzelli OF
this city, A. v. Haig Of Devils Take
and ". l. Stockwell of Fargo were
speakers on the days program. Fol-
.lowinkia picnic dinner at noon. de-.
pavilion for the Masons, and a spe-
cial program for the women was pro-
:v1ded by the Eastern Star. IN the
evening there was dancing in the pa
vilion. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
RUST DAMAGING
WHEAT, ASSERTS
\ COUNTY AGENT
Late Wheat Crop Will suf-
fer Great Injury From
Rust, Morris Says.

Although early reports indicated
would be damaged but little by rust,
later investigations show that black
rust 10 developing rapidly, and that
damage to the wheat crop is apt to
b considerable. q,
The black rust has shown up rather
badly In some districts OF the county,
according to D.. b. Morris, county
agent, the late wheat being more at
fected than the earlier crop, he has
observed in his travels about the
county. The early wheat will be dam
aged but little from the rust, Mr..
Morris believes. the crop being now
has gained much Roadway.
The late wheat will not be ready
for harvesting until some time next
week, and within that time the rust
will probably work damage to quite
q extent. Mr.. Morris believes.
According to the county agent 50
per cent of the wheat rop in the
county this year is of the durum va
riety, and this is not showing as much
rust rs other varieties are showing,
he said today. The Kubanka, which
10 especially recommended as rust
resistant, is in good condition gen.
orally, according to the county agent,
and has been attacked but little by
the rust. ris~a4!AA
The fact that such a large percen-
tage Of the county wheat crop is Of
the durum variety will bring the
county yield up, Mr.. Morris points out,
because the members Of the durum
family" seem to withstand the rust
much better than other varieties of
wheat.
There are a few grasshoppers in
some OF the fields. but these will not
cause my material damage, the coun-
ty agent says. About one thousand
pounds Of poison bait has been given
out by the county agents office this
week for the. purpose Of doing away
with the hopperS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
FINAL PROGRAM OF
SUMMER SESSION AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

The closing program OF the state
university summer session was held
this morning at the Woodwerth hail
auditorium. "a. NJ
The summer session will close Fri
day, and the university will remain
closed until the opening Of. the regu-
semester's work in the fall.
Short addresses to the graduates
were given by Dean Joseph Kennedy,
and Dean Vernon p. Squires. Miss
M. Beatrice Johnstone spoke for, the
university alumni, and Leonard l..
Brown spoke for the school class Of
1920. Two original poems were read
by. Prof. Gottfried HUT.
Chorus singing was led by William
Doyle Watt. with Howard Patmore at
the piano. Johnston Walker gave
two representations, and there was
music by ar instrumental trio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
Winnipeg Band To
Furnish Music For
Dedication Service

The Winnipeg Citadel silver band Of
forty pieces will furnish special music
for the dedication Of the new Saliva
ton Army building on DeMers ave-
nue., August is, according to an an
nouncement made today by Captain
H. S. Veach. in charge Of the local
post.
Captain Veach also announces that
the band will arrive here on. August
Il, n that evening at 8 o'clock. will
give a public concert insthe city audi
forum. Tickets will be placed on
sale within a few days.
The band is one of the early must
cal organizations of Winnipeg. having
been formed in 1885. It includes in
its membership trained musicians. all
members Of the Salvation Army, and
the organization is under the leader
ship Of a competent band man.
Many members Of the band served
with the Canadian Expeditionary
forces. among them being James
Morgan who was awarded a medal for
bravery in action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
OFFICER
HERE AUG. II
County Representatives Will
Attend Meeting at Com
mercial Club.

John Nicholson Of Newton, Kansas,
president Of the Meridian Road
citation, will be in Grand Forks Aug
ust II while making his annual in
spection tour, according to word re-
ceived today by H. Mayne Stanton.
secretary of the Grand Forks Com
mercial club.
A good roads meeting will be held
at the Commercial club rooms on the
evening Of his visit at which repre-
sentatives of Grand Forks, Traill,
Walsh and Pembina, the counties
through which the Meridian Road
passes in the northern half Of North
Dakota, will be present.
E. Y. Sarles of Hillsboro, president
of the North Dakota Meridian Road
association, will accompany Mr.. Mich
olson to this city, and it is likely that
he will also be accompanied by a rep
resentative Of the King of Trails .
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Nicholson will resume his trip
on August 10, and will be taken from
Grand Forks to Pembina in an auto
furnished by the Grand Forks Com
mercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
Exams Will Close
Summer High School

Examinations which began this af-
ternoon to continue Friday will mark
the closing, of the summer session at
Central high school. all work being
discontinued after the exams. Grade
schools giving summer work will
close Friday also.
Summer school opened on June Fl
Tor a SIX weeks course, a larger num-
per OF students than in previous years
signing up for the work. and a fair at
tendance has been maintained thru
out the session.
High school will open for the fall
and winter term on the second Mon
day in September according to pres
ent plans:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
ENLISTMENTS OPEN
FOR SERVICE WITH
FORCES IN GERMANY

been authorized to accept three year
enlistments for service with the Amer
lean forces in Germany, openings for
a thousand men having been announc-
ed ~. Es-&
Men accepted under this authority
will be sen to Jefferson Barracks for
final acceptance and upon acceptance
will be sent to Fort Slocum,, New
York, from where shipments will be
made overseas. Only men Of unusually
high type who can be quickly trained
will be accepted for enlistment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
COMMITTEE OF 7.
HARDWARE MEN ~.
MEETING HERE

The executive committee Of the
North Dakota Retail Hardware asso-
citation is holding a regular quarterly
meeting in, Grand Forks today.
The committee is considering a
Of business matters Of inter-
to the state association.
Charles N. Barnes Of. this city Is q
member of the committee, and others
are here for the meeting are j.
A. Vestry, Drayton; c. w. Parker. Lis
bon: "A. J.. Smith, Darlington; Hubert
Fargo; A. J.. Linn, San
born, and N. o. Haugen. Neville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
CANVASS OF CITY 4.
FOR HOUSING PLAN
CONTINUES TODAY

Canvass of the city to obtain sub
scriptions for stock in the company
which Is to erect homes in Grand
Forks under the o. A. Webster plan
continued today by members of
the board of directors and the advis-
DRY committee Of the Grand Forks
Commercial club. s
While it is known that good prog
ress is being made, no definite re-
ports have been turned in as vet. as a
number of the members of the board
did not commence work until today.
The first reports win be made iri-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
MERCHANTS OPPOSE
$3.50 RULE MADE BY
STATE COMMISSION

Richard wenzell of this city dis
cussed the work Of the North Dakota
minimum wage commission at the
weekly meeting of the board of direc-
tors OF the Merchants Credit ~associa-
ton held at noon today.
Following his address the board
adopted a resolution protesting
against the rule made by the COM
mission which forbids women and
minors employed in mercantile es-
Adjustments to work later than $3.50
o'clock in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
O'CONNOR SPEAKER
AT DEDICATION AT
BOWESMONT TODAY

]. f. !. o'Connor Of this city,
Republican Fusion can.
dldate for governor, left this morn
ing for Bowesmont, where he il
scheduled to speak this afternoon at
the dedication of the new Bowes-
mont community building.
The dedication was scheduled to
have been held last Tuesday but the
heavy rain Of Monday caused its
postponement until today.
In addition to the addresses two
baseball games are scheduled for to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
AND BAER
GO TO FESSENDEN
AFTER MEET Herr

A c.. Townley, president Of the Ma
Nonpartisan league. and Con-
gresham John M. Baer, recently de-
feated for the republican nomination.
left here yesterday afternoon, after
spending a short time in the city. Mr..
Townley was travelling in his airplane,
and left for Fessenden. Mr.. Baer &C
companied him.
1t is said hat Townley and Baer
were here for a "reorganization'
gathering. called by A. H. Hanson,
county manager. Just what the reor-
~ganization consisted Of is not known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
PRICE, TOO HIGH.

Paris. July 12.-(By Mail. 1.-The
Queen Of Rumania taught luxury
buying folk a good lesson recently
when she entered an antique shop.
n picked up an amber s%tatuette and
asked the price. "One hundred and
twenty pounds was the reply. ""That's
too much for me- said the queen
and her daughter, Princess Elizabeth.
who was with the queen. added:
'"They must think we are Americans"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
OSNABROCK WILL
HAVE NEW POWER
AND LIGHT PLANT

The Electric Construction company
Of this city. which handles the Delco
light and power plant, has been
awarded the contract for installing a
complete power and distributing sys-
tenn for the village. OF Osnabrock. !
Work ontthe installation o. the new
plant will begin within the next
week tits said. A complete and very
creditable system fsSto be placed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
SPEAKERS NAMED
FOR CONVENTION
OF THRESHERMEN

Several speakers have been an
nounced for the annual convention of
the Valley Threshers' association to
be held next Saturday afternoon at
tho Grand Forks county court house.
Among those who will give address
es are d. B.. Morris, county agent; 3.
S. Eastman, Of Gilby, j. G. Haney,
Harvester Co. demonstration farm,
aud George e. Duis of Grand Forks.
Other speakers will be announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
Y, N. c. A. Gym Classes
To Open In September

Boys gymnasium classes will open
at the =. M. G. A. the first week aft
er the opening Of school on Septem-t
her 10, according to present plans, It
was announced this morning.
Plans are also under, w1y for an
Older. Boys state ~sconfersnce TO be
held.in the city IN the fail under the
auspices of the II. M. C. a.; assisted
BY the state Sunday School assbcia.
finn n ~ TfE9F ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
DUBUC is MANAGER.

Toledo. O., July 29.-Jean Dubuc,
formerly with the New York Giants,
appointed manager of the Toledo
American association baseball club
today by Owner Rober Bresnahan.
Dubuc takes over the team at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
BAND WILL GIVE
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT CENTRAL PARK

The Grand Forks Municipal band
will give the second evening concert
of the season tonight at Central park,
a fine program being promised. The
band concerts have been popular dur
ing h year and several more are
planned before fall.
The program for tonight's concert
is announced as follows:
Ponderoso March ........,., King
Luspstiel Overture ....,.,K eler-Bela
lntermezzo Russo FRANKIE
The Glad Girl Idyll. .LAmpe
Spirit of American Patrol. .Zamecmk
The Druid's Prayer ....... Dawson
Three Merry Knights. ....... Strauss
King Totten March Sousa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Western Unions and the
Fire Fighters met this afternoon
and the Twilight league schedule
for today is the Trenches and the
Highland Reds.
Saturday the BarelaS Browns
came from behind and won from
the Highland Scouts, 8 to o. This
made thirteen games played last
week, bringing the total for the
season to eighty-one. This record
has already passed the 1919 record
which was sixty-three games Tor
the entire season.
The Browns scored seven runs
in the sixth and seventh innings.
With the season drawing to an
end, the race is tightening up and
Il merry fight is being staged Tor
the second honors, the Is. q p s
having it pretty much 20 them
selves in first place. The Pirates
and White SoX are just hall game
apart, and the Highland Reds only
another notch below these two.
The Frenchies are practically out
of the running but can still cause
much trouble to the ambitions OF
others ahead of them.
Ed Knight veteran catcher of
the Pirates, is back from 'aca-
ton in Chicago and will strengthen
his team When he gets !nto play.
Other losses in the infleld crippled
the Pirates but they are sim cor.
fident they viii be in the word
series"
The White Sox have also been
adding some Strength and imprCv-
ing their team play to the point
where it will be hard tC SlsloaSe
from sec nd la)cc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02
EXPLAINS PLAN
Of COOP STORE
PROPOSED HERE
J. C. Williams, Manager of
Similar Project at Gallup,
to Speak at Mass Meeting
In Albuquerque Tonight.

Operation OF the cooperative
store in Gallup. which works on
the same plan as is proposed to be
applied to the proposed co-opera-
tive store here. was explained yes
terday by J. c. williams of Gallup,
manager of the store which was
opened there July 10. Mr.. Will
liams, who is first vice president of
the State Federation of Labor. is
to speak at a mass meeting of
union men tonight on the subject
Of the cooperative store.
While organization of the store
here is being made through union
labor organizations, membership IS
open to anyone, Mr. Williams eX-
planned. The company pays 5 per
cent annually on money invested In
the capital stock of the store and
in addition pays dividends to stock
holders at stated periods on the
amount of goods purchased
IF the profits on sales are 10
per cent" Mr. Williams said, each
stakeholder will receive back 10
per cent of the total of his pur-
chases. While anyone is permitted
to trade at the cooperative store
these dividends are paid only to
those who have invested in the
stock of the company.
The store at Gallup has Z0o
members. They contributed vary
ing amounts, from $50 to $500
and $4,000 was raised there for
the store. Mr.. Williams said.
Plans for the Albuquerque store
call for a membership of 1000 and
a capital stock of $4,000. Two
hundred and fifty union men
pledged themselves to buy stock
at a recent meeting at the Santa
Fc shops.
The stores are operated by the
Pacific Cooperative league, Cali
farnia corporation. The members
o. the league name the store man
ager and appoint their quota or
directors who sit on the board OF
the holding corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02
LOCAL ITEMS
wnen order,pr wildwood tel. 4s7.

When ordering wildwood tel. 4s7.
Among those registered AT tlie
Hotel Clark in Los Angeles recent
" were Mrs. j. S, Easterday ana
family of this city.
G. II. Griggs of this city visited
in San Francisco recently, Where
he was registered at the Gift hotel.
The following Albuquerque peo-
pie have been recreating IN south,
ern California and were registerea
at the Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles
recently: H. L. Malette, o. A. Bur
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Hayne.
Pearce C. Rodey and family have
gone to the upper Pecos to spehd
the remainder of the summer
4IJnion men will meet at the
labor temple tonight to hear dis
e.alssion of plans for the proposed
% operative store. The principal
business of the meeting will be
formulation of details for "A drive
to boost membership of the Ainu-
aueraue organization from 25O to
moo members. l.. II. Brown. gem
oral organizer of the project. ana
q. J. williams, president of the
GaiIup cooperative store, Will ad-
dress the meeting.
q Meeting of the New Mexico Rab-
bit association will be held at S:3o
tonight in the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms.
The Mizpah circle of the First
Congregational church VIII meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. J. ID
Jones PA North Fourteenth street.
o. @. Bebber, accompanied by
his family. left Yesterday afternoon
for the Jemez Springs. He Will be
absent a week or ten days.
Miss Maeclair Wright, who has
been spending a few weeks on the
upper Pecoe, returned to the city
Saturday night
War Mothers will meet in the
arnnory at 2;30 this afternoon.
Temple Lodge No. 6. A. F. & A.
NJ, will hold a special meeting at
the Masonic temple at 1880 tonight.
Special work in the +, c. degree
will be given. All visiting Masons
are invited
Miss Alicia Sanchez. who has
been attending the normal school
at Las Vegas. returned home yes
terday.
Mrs. Raymond Stamm and three
little girls left Sunday morning fer
d week in Santa Fe.
Mrs. Charles G, Brainerd, VINO
has been spending several days al
the Alvarado while closing her
home on Silver avenue, leaves TO-
day on the limited for California
x,fhere are ,telegra ms undeliverea
ali the Postal for Victor j. Smith
and Ramie McMurdo. ..---
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02
TOWN
celebrates SAN
|GNAC|O FIESTA
Ancient Dance of the Mata-
china Performed Before
More Than a Thousand
Spectators Sunday A NJ

The religious festival of San
Ignacio de Loyola, the patron saint
of the church at Martineztown, be-
gan Saturday evening with services
in the church and with process
sion about the square. bearing the
image of the saint on its annual
trip. A second excursion was made
Sunday morning, when the image
was returned to its niche, and the
remainder of the fiesta given over
to merrymaking.
The quaint little town was
thronged with eQuipages of vari-
Gus sorts and more than 1000 per-
sons. Natives from neighboring
settlements around Albuquerque,
Indians, and few other specta-
tors surrounded the square near
the church when the historic
Matachina was danced
L This dance is not to be confused
With the old French and Italian
clowns dance. an acrobatic per-
formance called Matachin. but is q
symbolic one in which twelve men
take part and one girl, who is call
ed MallnCDE. Inc tAttl SibH'Ai
canoe Of the figures is not known
by local performers who simply
carry out what was taught them
br their fathers.
Malinche is supposed TO Iure
Moctezuma the McNican monarch
who is finally freed from her Wlles.
Malinche Is name which was
given also by the conauistadores
to the Peruvian monarch at the
time of their entrance into Peru
There are a number of ipterpreta-
taiions placed upon the tale, nut
the dance has remained the same
for centuries and is one OF the
most characteristic Of Mexico and
the SPANISH American southwest.
,Martineztown was gay spec
tacle with it's merry -go-round, TWO
dance tents. numerous pop ana
carnival stands and its totally diI-
ferent and old world air unimpalr-
ed. somehow, by these modern
touches. Just five minutes from
Central avenue and the spectators
see a bit of Spanish American VII
lage life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02

ford Prince, president Of the His
torical Society of New Mexico.
1880 A. NJ.
Grand memorial parade from the
plaza to the site OF the Cross Of
the Martyrs. Line of march, west
on Palace avenue to Grant avenue.
north on Grant avenue TO Cross of
the Martyrs. crossing the Puen,e de
los Hida,gos.
1915 p. NJ.
Ceremonies and ritual OF the
Knights of columbus dedicating the
monument to the memory of the
Martyrs Of the Revolution of 1880.
1890 r. NJ.
Memorial address, at the Cross
Hon. Edward p. Davies,
Il. NJ.
Parade dismissed
In the afternoon there will be
music in the plaza, ana selected In
dian dances. In the evening there
will be a band concert in the plaza,
and at 9:30n will begin the grand
Spanish and Mexica costume ball
which will close the three days of
the fiesta.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02
SANS PITCHES
PERFECT GAME;
GRAYS v|CT0RS
Madrid Takes Short End Of
3 to 0 Score; Salazar
Parks Ball For a Homer;
BernaIilIo Defeats CentraIS

Pitcher Sains of the Grays turned
in a perfect game against Madrid
yesterday while his fellow toilers
were showing three runs across the
platter, and when the dust of bat
tie cleared away the Grays had ad-
ded another to their long string of
victories, 8 to 0.
The Grays made three errors,
ard these misplays put hostile run
ners on base. But the mastery
twirling of Sains kept them there.
Smaulding, the dusky hurler Of
the opposition, was nicked for six
hits, but at that the score would
have been to had 1t not been for
errors behind him. Salazar parked
one and the other two Gray scores
came through errors.
While Smaulding famed eleven
Grays, he was bit wild, two pass
es and two wild pitches being
charged against him. ~
All of the Grays fielded brilliant
" behind their new phenom but
particular credit belongs to Burns,
guardian of the keystone sack. He
hanuleu elBnl CIidhScs NiNho"'
error, six Of these plays being con-
secutive.
Madrid was charged with six er-
rors, three being at first base.
Next Sunday the Grays will Jour
nev to Santa Fe. Reports coming
down from the north are that san
ia Fe has added much strength 10
its aggregation and expects TO WIN
All honors for the day a, pa
relas mark were not to the home
bovs however. Bernalillo took the
meas sure OF the Albuquerque Cen
trails in hard fought contest that
ended TO 0. The game was MP
and tuck affair throughout, with
The score showing about the differ
enCe. 80 40
Following is the score OF the
.,....,s L. ri erar mo-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02
NEXT Y. M c. A PICNIC
TO lSLETA VILLAGE

with membership in the boys
department of the Y. NJ. G. A.. al
the 200 mark. the association mas
set a goal of 500 by January, l92l'
The present membership is l45 IN
the Junior division, boys from IL
to 16 years; seventy in the inter
mediate division. 16 to Is years
eighty-five in the preparatory ol-
vision, 10 to 12 years.
BY September ! the associa,lon u
.xnects to have $50 boys enrolled
40 in the junior division. eighty
ir the intermediate division and
eighty five in the preparatory dl-
vision. ---..
Early next month the associa-
ton will stage a picnic trip TO
Isleta village for the new members
and every boy who obtains new
member during August.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-02
OLD TOWN STARS WIN
FROM RAILROAD TEAM

Gillian held the Santa Fe Shop
team to one hit yester-
day while his teammates hit heavily
behind him and won 10 TO z. me
Cid Towners get their bingles NJ
OPP ortrre times and took adVant.
age of several of the railroads
: cbbles.
Batteries for Old Town were
Gillian and Guevara and for the
shop men, Gavin and Sanchez.