davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
CLUB WOMEN TO
IOWA CONVENTION
Will attend Session in Des-
MoiHes Next Wednesday. ,

Club women are busy packing their
trunks today preparatory TO leaving the
city for the general convention OF fed
Grated clubs, which will open in Des
Moines Wednesday.
Mrs. E c. Rump1er, state president of
Indiana federation, will head the Indian
apolis delegation.
Other prominent women of the city
who viii attend are Mrs. S. E. Perkins
president of the Woman's Department
club; Mrs. Felix T. NIcWhirter, general
federation director from Indiana; Mrs
John Downing Johnson, president of the
Seventh district federation; Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin White, Mrs. r. E. Ken
nington, Mrs. A. + Clark, Mrs. Alfred
H. Evans, Mrs. B. F. Monasco, Mrs. II. B.
Burnett, Mrs. Alice French.
A special drawing room coach VIII
take the women from here to Chicago
which win leave at noon Tuesday.
The national party will have special
Pullman from Chicago on to Des Moines.
Indiana headquarters for the convention
viii be at the Irwin hotel and general
headquarters will be in the Fit. Des
Noines hotel
Presidents night will be observed on
June %, when the state presidents of the
various declarations will speak Mrs
Rumpler viii represent the Hoosier wom-
en- and will talk on the Greatest Prob
lem the Indiana Club Woman Has to
Face and How She Is Doing It."
Mrs. Evans, who was formerly Dora Bo-
sart of this city, the only local girl sent
overseas by the Indiana federation, will
be presented on one program Of the con-
vention to tell Of her work during the
war.
The women will return June o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

The marriage OF Miss Laurel Heaton
to Frank Y. Kern viii take place tonight
Mt the hoIAe OF the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. b. W. Hcaton, Forty fourth
street and Carrolton avenue. Attendants
for the wedding win include Mrs. Burton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Sigma Alpha IOtG
Girls to GiUe Dance

Sigma Alpha Iota. girls will give a
dance and special musical program
Wednesday night at the College OF Music
and Fine Arts in honor Of the college
graduates and the faculty.
The group, which Will receive artists
diplomas includes Miss Mary Mitchell,
Miss Florence .Waldron. Miss Agnes Nc
Keen, Miss Esther Clark, Miss Georgia
Moore and Miss Irene Douglas.
Those who have completed the teach
ers course are Miss Pauline Roes,
Thelma Reed, Miss Emma Fullenweider,
Miss Vivian Elleand. Miss Hazel Carlton.
Miss Helen McCarty, Miss TheIma Schiff-
man, Miss Olive O'Neu and Miss Blanche
Faner.
Miss Beatrice Luse, president OF the
organization, is general chairman OF ar
engagements.
Miss Agnes Hodgin, soprano, and Chris
tine Wagner Roush viii appear on the
program which vii preceds the dance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Gala Week at Butler
to Begin Tomorrow

Gala week festivities will open at But
Ter college Sunday with the baccalau>
reate sermon to be given at the college
chapel by Rev. Clarence Ridenbach of
the Downey Avenue Christian church,
after which a supper will be served to
the senior class by the faculty club at
the home of Mr. asd Mrs. Thomas Howe,
80 Audubon court.
Monday q reunion and banquet will be
given by the Philokurian society at the
Third Christian church at 80.
Tuesday a reunion on the campus Of
the class of 1915 viii be held in the after
noon, which viii be followed by a recep-
ton for the seniors at the home OF Pres
iden. and Mrs. Thomas Howe.
A breakfast at Ellenberger's woods for
the class of 1908 win be an early morn
ing feature Of Wednesday.
Glass day exercises will be held at 10
o'clock Wednesday in the college chapel.
Alumni will hold reunion and sup
per at 5 on the campus, after which they
win give the formal alumni day program
in the college chapel
Thursday the sixty fifth annual COM
mencement will be held. Rev. George A.
Campbell Of ST. Louis will give the ad-
dress and present the diplomas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

tonight in the Odeon Of the Metropoli-
tan school
Commencement exercises of both
schools will be held Friday night.
musical program will be given at
the Metropolitan school which will in
elude "Rondo Brilliant" (A1endelssohn)
by Miss Eggleton; Concerto in F. Minor
Op. &c." by Geraldine Trotter; Now is
the Time for Making Songs" (Rogers),
do Not Go, Ny Little Love- (Hogeman),
"Elf and Fairy" (Densmore), by Jessa-
mine Barley. Love Dreams" and
"Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 10" (Iiszt), by
Lucille Lockman; Concerto in d. Minor"
(McDowelD, and short play, "Voices,"
by Miss. Fay Heller and Gladys Malott-
Thomas Carr Howe, president of But
Ter, will present the diplomas.
The college musical program will be
given by the Florenz Orchestral quartet
of the school. which is composed of Eva
Freeman. pianist;' Florence Dipple, vlo
linist; Clarissa Dipple, cellist, and Joan
Kondziela, viola player.
5 DR.. Harry Hill, president of the col
lege, Will deliver the address and pre-
sent the diplomas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

Yarian, 1natron of honor; Miss Miriam
Heaton, maid Of honor, and John Brown
best man. Rev. w. II. White of the Ne
ridian Heights Presbyterian church will
read the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f Dell announce
the marriage of their daughter, Theresa
May, to Carl Harold Schneider, which
took place last night at s 80. Rev. Jo-
seph Weber read the service. Jesse Dell
acted is best man and Mrs. Jesse Dell
was matron of honor. Miss Kat herine
Dorey, maid Of honor, and little Doris
Van Eyck, flower girl, completed the
bridal party.
Miss Gladys and Miss Genevieve Tyner,
Of 1898 Arsenal avenue, viii entertain the
Bide-A-Wee club at their home tomorrow
afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

| Society q

Miss Mary Steward entertained with a
theater party at the Murat this after
noon, in honor of Miss Audrienne Leach,
a-.brido-elect. The guests included Miss
Edith Holiday, Miss Elizabeth Nichol-
son, Miss Gertrude Armstrong Miss Nora
Decker, Mrs. Charles Grafton.
Miss Elizabeth wangelin, who has
heen attending Purdue university, and
Mrs. Hattie Wangelin, who has been
spending the winter In Columbus, o.,
have returned to their homo at $50 East
Twenty second street.
Mr. and Mrs. c. O'Brien Murphy Of
the Winter apartments will leave Mon
day for New York, where they will
spend week prior to their going to
their summer home near Yarmouth, Me.
Miss Jessie Lothian of London win
address the members Of the Altrusa club
at the weekly luncheon which viii be
held today in L. S. Ayres & Co.'s tea
room.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gardner, Abb North
Meridian street, have gone east to at
tend the commencement Of Miss Mar
garet Gardner, who will graduate from
Smith college.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Meyer, POSI-
North New Jersey street, have left for
Chicago to attend the convocation eere
monies of the University Of Chicago,
where their daughter Helen win gradu-
ate next Tuesday.
Miss Miriam Wilson, one of the at
tendants for the wedding OF Miss Mary
Lockhead, a bride-elect of June, will en-
terrain the bridal party With a luncheon
Wednesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 3. Mower, 91s North
Jefferson, motored to Chicago TO attend
the graduation OF Miss Lucille Mower at
the University Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Langmaid of Audi
bon court, Irvington, are leaving today
for an Easter trip. They viii stop in
New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
The Woman's Rotary club viii meet
Monday neon for luncheon in L. S. Ayres
g. Co tearoom. Miss Carolyn Goodheart,
secretary and treasurer OF the board of
children's guardians OF Marion county,
Will talk on her work.
The marriage OF Miss Laurel Heaton
to Frank Y. Kern viii take place tonight
Mt the hoLne OF the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. b. W. Hcaton, Forty fourth
street and Carrolton avenue Attendants
for the wedding win include Mrs. Burton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

The Woman's Rotary club viii meet
Monday neon for luncheon in L. S. Ayres
& Co. tearoom. Miss Carolyn Goodheart,
secretary and treasurer OF the board of
children's guardians OF Marion county,
Will talk on her work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Centennial Success
Due to PeODLe

The executive committee for the
centennial celebration today gave a
vote Of thanEs TO every person who
aided in the celebration.
every person called upon by the
committee to aid in the work heart
lily responded" the committee said
in a statement, land without this
ready response the celebration could
not have been the success 1t was.
Certainly those persons who aided
in the work and gave much Of their
time deserve the thanks Of the entire
city"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
NORTH SIDE HOME ENTERED.

The home Of J. Gardner Wilson, 1910
North Pennsylvania street, was entered
by a burglar and every room ransacked
last night, but money, jewelry and cloth.
ing were not taken. The police believe
he was searching for a valuable paper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

Wnmot Goodwin, vIolinist, and Ru-
dolph Kofka, violinist, with Miss Nellie
Bowman at the piano, viii appear in an
artists recital Wednesday night IN Hol-
lenbeck hall under the auspices Of the
Central ". C. Y. T., who are cooperating
with the National Society for Broader
Education. in their work along musical
and educational lines
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

The program at the Columbia club
Sunday evening will be given by Miss
Jessamine Barley, soprano; Miss Era
Schroeder. violinist; Miss Cyrilla Humes,
pianist and Mr.. Oren, saxOphonist
~HumoresQue" (TschaikowskD, MA
zurka" (Burleigh), players" (Granados)
viii be featured by Miss Schroeder. Miss
Barkiey's numbers will include Elf and
Fairy" (Densmore), "Hayfelds and But
TEXTILES" tDel Riego), and IAN Open
Secret (Woodman).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

EUGLEION.
Among local musical artists who are
receiving diplomas from the music col
Ieges are Miss Mary Mitchell, pianist. Of
the College Of Music and Fine Arts, and
Miss Allie Frances Eggleton, plano stu
dent at the Metropolitan School Of Music.
Miss Mitchell will give her graduation
recital tonight at the college auditorium
Miss Eggleton presents her program
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Music Notes

Selections from the Bohemian Girl"
ssFairy Tales from "Buddies, and "On
Wings Of Song CMendelssOhn), will be
featured on the musical program to be
given Sunday night in the Rainbow room
Of the SEVERN hotel by the 0rloff trio,
which consists of Miss Genevieve Hughel,
cellist; Miss Jean Orion. violinist. and
Mrs. Clarence Coffin, pianist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
COUNTY CLUBS WON
SEVERAL PRIZES. IN
PROJECT PRODUCTS

Boys" and girls clubs Of Grand
Forks county annexed more than a
generous share Of special awards with
their products and results Of the
years work at Fargo. judging from
the list Of awards received today by
Miss Elizabeth Burr. county club
leader.
Following rs a list Of the prizes and
the winners: George Allison. Emer-
ado, first cash prize for northern
half OF state for greatest yield of corn
on a project acre. He produced lis
bushels. Karl Krtstianson. North
wood, third prize with Sc bushels.
George Allison also won a set Of dou-
BILE harness for the second project
yield for the entire state.
Clarence Knutson, Marvel. won
first cash prize for the greatest yield
Of marketable potatoes for one-eighth
acre with $3.50 bushels.
Uncle Sans Garden club Of Grand
Forks city won first cash prize for
the club. having the largest member
ship competing.
A sixty egg mediator was won by
the Hegton Progressive club of LAri-
ore for the poultry club. having
the highest average profit. The seven
members Of the club averaged q profit
of $14.41. Esther, Price Of Grand
the greatest number Of chicks from
egg sets. Tho girl raised 20 chick
n from 4 3o-egg setting. Lillian
Cronin Of Thompson, won tho state
poultry championship.
In the pig project, Poster Of Grand
Forks won the prize for the best pie
in the state. Charles Shannahan,
Grand Forks, route No. l., won the
prize for the best Poland China hog
in the state. Charles Poster won Sec
ond prize in tho Poland China exhi-
bition with his exhibit. John Cronin
won the first prize in special awards
in tho sheep project.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
PRECAUTIONS TO
PREVENT LYNCHING
TAKEN ON FRIDAY

That elaborate precautions
were taken last Friday to pre-
vent any attempts to lynch
James smith, colored, slayer Of
Edna Werner, when he was
brought to Crookston to plead
guilty to the charge of murder
In the first degree, was revealed
today by Odin OVERLY, chief OF
police
The local police werc notified
the day before Of the plans for
the negro's hearing. Trains to
Crookston and the roads to that
city were carefully watched, and
every effort was made to insure
that no 'mob' should gather
either in this city or East Grand
Forks
Thanks to the secrecy which
Was observed. however, no one
In either city knew that the
negro had been brought to
Crookston until he wa again on
his way back to the Minnesota
state prison 1t Saltwater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
ONLY DRESS SUITS
WILL APPEAR AT
"lJ'' JUNIOR FORMAL

At . mesting OF the Junior class at
the university. held this noon, the
matter Of allowing men not In formal
evening dress to appear ut the Junior
Prom next Friday evening, was dis
cussed and It was decided that the
time honored custom OF making this
affair strictly . formal one would be
adhered to this year.
Due to the fact that 1t will be Inn
possible for many students to secure
dress suits, and would thus be barred
from taking part in the biggest func-
ton OF the university social year, It
raj thought advisable by some to set
aside the rules for this year. The
junior class decided otherwise, how
ever. and only the men in swallow
tails and white 'bosomed shirts will be
allowed to appear on the door, that
night.
= Business relative to the Carney song
which will take place at the
on February ~, vas also
taken up today and several songs were
over to the song committee.
Election for a class representative for
the student conference was also held
Elmer Grandson Of st. Thomas
was unanimously elected to represent
the class Of 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
FIGHT LIKELY
ATC0NVENTl0N
OF DEMOCRATS
Call Issued For Session to
Be Held at Fargo on
s February4.

Several local Democratic leaders
xefurned this morning from Fargo,
where they attended a conference at
which plans were made Nor a mass
convention of the party to be held at
Fargo February 4.
sued sby w. E. Byerly. chairman Of
the state central committee who with
.. A. Bolton, secretary. is resigning.
At the conference Consideration will
be given as to the advisa bility of rec
ommending to the Democratic voters
candidates for national committee
man, presidential electors and dele
rates to the national convention"
The convention, is expected to bring
10 a head the clash between the
Townley and independent elements in
the party. The former, headed by J.
81. Bloom and Dell Patterson will. 1t
II thought, put up a determined fight
to gain possession of the state organ
txation as planned at their private
session at Fargo a few week ago.
MI. Bloom Is said to have ambi-
and will probably put up a hot fight
to land the plum.
Tho Call.
Tho call for the convention fol-
lows:
The chairman and secretary of
Democratic state central committee
have rendered their designations, to
take effect immediately" the call
reads. "A meeting of the committee
10 therefore called at Fargo We'd
nesday, February 4, at 10 q. m. to act
upon these designations and other
matters that may come. up.
Many Important Matters.
There are many matters Of inn
portance hat confront the Demo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
Inconsistency.

Inconsistency.
"Your wife said the other day at a
meeting that married women were so
driven they were only white slaves"
That's just like a woman. And she
gave me no peace until I bought her
a new chain."-Baltimore American.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
OF Ex-Service
Men To Be Cared Fol-

st. Paul IL to be the district head
quarters for the immediate establish
ment Of = dental service to care for
the teeth of e~x-servicc men. accord
ing to Information received here to-
day.
According to present plans it is e1-
pected that dentists throughout the
district win be named for each com
muntty to do the work. much as
physicians have been secured for
work Of the U. s public health SER
vice.
Major R r. Luce, department su-
pervising dental surgeon Of the army,
has arrived in St. Paul to take up the
work. Plans have been made to carr
for approximately $50. 600 men in this
district alone, at an average expense
Of from $50 to $3.50 each. This ex-
pense will be borne by the govern
ment entirely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

The Reason Why.
There WAS a freeze-out in his job,
but he kept IT," What was it,"
Hes an ice-cutter."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
TAX REFUND UNDER
H. B. So COMPLETED

All rebate taxes under House Bill
50, providing for a reduction Of IS
per cent in state general fund taxes.
has been made by the treasurer's
office for Grand Forks county. The
reduction will be made at the time of
payment of taxes from now on.
Notices of personal property taxes
will be sent out to all taxpayers of
County Treasurer Chas. Allen.
No notices of real estate taxes are
sent out but statements may be Sc
cured by application either In person
or through the mails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
BABY SON. OF FRED
A. THOMSON DIED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The death Of Donald Leroy Thorn
son. eight months old son Of MI. and
Mrs. Fred Thomson. occurred at tho
home of the parents at 4 O'Clock, Sun
day afternoon. Death was due to
pneumonia. ).
Funeral SERVICES will be held from
tho home at 10 Cottonwood street,
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
J. g Moore will oficiate at the serv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
The Sp0dthrfft

But think of the expense!~ we ex-
p~ostulated.
piled the average citizen. Il have
plenty of them."-Kansas City Star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
Several Local Men
Benefited By. Sweet
Compensation Bill

Injured and ill former service men
of Grand Forks have received several
hundreds Of dollars with the passage
Of the "Sweet bill" which amended
the val risk insurance law Several
men received two and three hundred
dollar checks and one man received
nearly six hundred as a result Of the
bill.
When the bill became a law there
were mailed from the bureau Of war
risk insurance LOGS checks. for COM
pensation. totalling more than $780,
900 and representing adjustments in
keeping with the features Of the new
law for the benefit Of former service
men disabled as a rsult Of injuries or
illness incurred in line of duty.
Automatically and without applica-
ton the bureau is mailing the addi-
tional money that is due TO the bene-
ficiaries of the act at such q rate that
it is expected they would all be mailed
this month. December "a thirty-one
checks were mailed to the states Of
the Northern division, bringing a total
Of more than 81, 900 in compensation
to h disabled men OF Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Nom
tana. One North Dakota man re-
cetved a check for $966.67.
~ - @
| NO. H1--L-- NVa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

cratic party In North Dakota 1t this
time, and there is q statewide demand,
that appropriate steps be taken imme-
diately to meet the problems that
confront as In the approaching CAM
paign," the call continues. "Condi-
tons have changed since the last
meeting Of the state committee in De-,
cember, 1919. We. therefore. deem
it advisable that at the same time and
place a representative conference of
be held and for this pur-s
pose we call upon each member Of
the state central committee to ap-S
point ten Democratic delegates from.
his district to attend this conference.
"At this conference of representa-.
tive Democrats consideration will be
given to the advisability Of recon-
mending to- the Democratic voters
candidates for national committee
man, for presidential electors. and
delegates to the national convention
of the Democratic party to be held
San Francisco on June ~2s.1s2o."
The candidates to be proposed
be voted IN in the presidential
preference primary Of March 16.
At the December meeting which the
refer to. the state committee
decided not to call a mass meeting as
has now been ordered. Mr.. Byerly
said hat he had issued the call to-
day after consultation with many
members who previously
opposed the mass meeting idea. and
that they favored the step.
! Mr.. Byerly's resignation as chair
man is incident to his appointment
as collector of internal revenue for
Dakota, and DR.. Bolton. tho
secretary, resigned because Of his APP
as postmaster at James
town.
Local Members
Members Of the state central COM !
from Grand Forks county are:
Fifth district. j. Nelson Kelly.
Grand Forks: Sixth district. Thomas
Grand Forks; Seventh dis |
s Radcliffe Iarimnre- |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
wen Done.

II understood both your daughters
have been Satisfactorily married"
"Yes; one married Z baker who, Of
course. can always raise the dough,
and the other married . butcher. who
knows how to make both ends meat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
Explaaninr woman.

And the main reason why q wofn-
an is q woman Is because she would
rather eat . cheap lunch in q swell
place than a swell lunch In . cheap
place.-Dallas News. :.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
FLIGHT
OF BIRDS IN MARCH

There was a remarkable flight of
birds along the Atlantic coast from
the South to the North on March %
and "a, according to Edward H.
Forbush, Massachusetts state orni-
| biologist, who has ehard from many
| of his correspondents all along the
Atlantic coast from the British provi-
noes to the southern states. During
that period, he says, the wind blew
warm from the south, not only tempt
| ing the birds to migrate, but actually
helping them in their northward'
fight.
Observers report that there were
flocks of red-breast robins INNING
into the hundreds. There were also
great numbers of song sparrows, red
wing blackbirds, bluebirds, and other
spring birds. Besides, there were the
larger birds. Flocks of wild geese
flew high. Ducks came into northern
ponds wherever the ice was out.
Some of the birds have been reported
from Canada much further north
than usual at this time of year.
Certain species fly by night, as we'll
as by day, and their flight is at times
very high. 1t is their practice to
sing and chatter as they fly, and OBJ
servers who lie awake nights to catch
this evidence of bird life, get their
reward when migrations are in pro-
gress such as have occurred this
spring.
Professor Forbush believes that
the air current are much faster at
the heights at which the birds fly than
they are at the ground. Thus the
birds get great help in making high
speed. For proof of this theory he
cites. the experience of the aviator
who recently rose to height of six
miles and found the wind with We
locity of 800 miles an hour. His in
formation about the recent flights
shows that the birds have always
reached Labrador and other high
northern points.-Christian Science
Monitor.