davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
EVENING EDITIONS
: O''''''O''.,ClRtV
MISS HANSON 10
EUROPE JUNE =

Miss Marie G. Hanson, su~perintsnd-
ont Of the Deaconess hospital, win
cav on Wednesday for Minneapolis;
en- route to New York city. where she
vii Join a. party of friends, with
whom she will sail on Thursday, June
g, Tor Europe. The party has map
PED u an interesting tour 81 the
France, England and several other
countries are to be visited. t
In Hamburg. Germany, Mis- Han
son will visit her brothers, Will and
John, at her old home She expects
to be away several months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

A meeting of. st. Marks Missionary
society will be held on Tuesday eve
ming At 8 o'clock in the church par
lors. Mrs. C. H. Fodness is to be the
leader and all friends and members
are invited.
DR.. and Mrs. H.. E. French. Ham
line avenue, had the senior medics'
as their guests at supper on Sunday
evening. Supper was served on the
lawn and there were covers for twenty
guests. MI. and Mrs. w. W. Scott
OF Winnipeg we're out Of town guests.
The Order of DeMolay gave an in
FORMAL dancing party on Saturday
evening in the Masonic temple. Tho
and members Of the advisory COM
mittee c~haperoned the affair.
Tho seniors Of Alpha lambda Rho
fraternity were the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. VIC. Bek, 400 Hamline avenue,
at supper on Sunday evening.
Gunner Peterson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson, 312 Tenth
avenue. Is q member Of st. Olafs choir
and will come to Grand Forks next
week with that organization. The chior
is to sing in the city auditorium on
Monday evening, June 20, under the
AUSPICES Of the Bethany Lutheran
choir.
The choir Of st. olars College,
Mortified, Mimi. has won a nation.
wide reputation. Mr.. Peterson has
been q member Of the organization fol
two years and has made two coast-to.
coast trims with it,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Summer furs are no longer the Joke
which mere, men thought they were.
They are a reality, and a mighty
pretty one, although sometimes "a
rather expensive one The lighter
peits which are being used for sum-
mer wear this season are squirrel,
marten, krimmer. ermine and chin
chilla. These skim IRE used in chok-
ers. in. wraps and in band trimmings.
Here is a gorgeous wrap of chin
chilla which is captivating in its ex-
pensive way. 1t is just the thing for
veal over the thin party frock when
at night to the country
dance. Or perhaps milady will prefer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Miss Mable Bjorgen will arrive here
tonight from Osnabrock, where she
has been the guest Of friends for the
week end. While in Grand Forks
Miss Bjorgen will be entertained by
son, III North Fifth street: She is
en- route to her home in Fertile, MINI.
Miss Ella Lair left on Sunday for her
home in Minneapolis after being q
guest at the Thompson home for q
short time and Gerhart Nelson has re-
turned to his home in Northwood.
Mrs. WAlter Hawkins ella OPP
'sahl) and little daughter, Jean Mar
guerite, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Hawkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.H Opsahl, 416 South Fifth street,
left on Saturday for their home In
Lewistown, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Opsahl expect to open
their summer home, "Abide-a-While''
1t Maple Lake the latter part of the
week. Their daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Anderson, and two children of Mari
nAtte, Wis, will spend the summer
months as their guests.
b 4 \ y
Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy, 222 North Sec
ond street. East Grand Forks. is
Issuing invitations for an informal
tea Friday afternoon in honor Of her
daughter, Marie, whose marriage to
Elwood ]. O'Brien Of Tulsa, Okla, u
to be solemnized on Wednesday morn
ing. June %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Mrs. M. w. Murray. 40 Reeves
avenue. entertained at a luncheon in
her home on Saturday, at which there
were covers for sixteen guests. Purple
and yellow Iris. peonies and snow
balls were used in decorating the
room. The hours following the
luncheon rel devoted to bridge and
high honors were won by Mrs. George
Beecham and Mrs. c. J.. Murphy. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Beecham
and Miss Marguerite Fretx. ?
~
Dewey Fisher has gone to Mime
.apolis to spend a short time with his
sister, Miss Sadie Fisher, who has
been attending Minnesota university.
Later Mr.. Fisher will go to Colorado
Springs and points in the west. where
he expects to spend the greater part
OF the summer months.
Announcements have been received
in Grand Forks of the marriage of
Miss Mathilda Hun Of Grand Forks
and Nathaniel B. Temple. Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Temple of
Richmond, Va. The wedding took
place at the home OF the groom's par
ents In Richmond on June q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
GOLFERS TO COME TO "a

Cambridge, England. June Ia
university will sail for New York
"Wednesday OF the steamer Olympic
to meet Harvard, Yale. Princeton and
other colleges in golf matches and to
participate in an intercollegiate tour
nament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
|Mnll1I..zAlt l8lgHllEsNl ls IS|lnIllA1a

Theass..pastime clearing house, Is tbs
latest welfare idea. II u the idea 81
wonttan. too. Mrs. Gertrude GU.
Im npua of5 New York originated the.
plaanr md she e trying out the sxrpelriA
lnent In o Angeles. Mrs. Gilmoeur
~ we'll knownsfor her war work and,
It Was really that which rave her tha.
Inspiration for her plan.
Here 10 IA way the .'pastime clear
ing house" works. a Business man
may have tickets to q lecture or q
concert n be kept late At the once
out OF town. He. telephones
g Clearing ous and the resource
iful secretary knows i dozen people
Who are hungry for q lecture on Greek
art or q symphony concert. Perhaps
e young clerk who usually spends his
saturday Afternoons at the ball game
suddenly learns he must meet his
mother-in-law 1t the train. He calls
the bureau and the secretary knows
just as many baseball fans as music
lovers and the ticket is put to use.
This democratic amusement plan Will
beneht h poor and also those with
small incomes who cannot allow
much in their budget for amusements.
Theaters. fraternal orders, churches
and all organizations which under,
take public entertainment will thus be
assured OF full patronage and the
clearing house, OF social service Joy
bureau, as It IL sometimes called, will
be the means Of supplying happiness
! and culture to ~thousands who could
not otherwise afford 1t.
In order that the idea may not be
icommercialixed, Mrs. Gilmour is OBJ
tanning q patent for the plan.
1 aTI-L# NN.sg E-zL4-5 yE4ts E. @# ri
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
SLEEP REQUIREMENTS
 FOR THE CHILDREN

No child nutrition worker, says the U. s. Public Health Service. can hope to get satisfactory rCsGlts with out insisting on enough Sitep for :Icr charges. Besides; damaging the He. = ous system, late hours oause 'S'eep hunger" and make children nervous and fidgety. The Service commcnds the following preGept5 just isSned by the London Cod1Cy EnnHtil: School children aged four years ned twelve mours sleep a day, aged five to seven II to 12 hours; eight to eleven. 10 to II hours; and twelve to fourteen g to 10 hours. Children grow main ly while sleeping and resting, do you want yours to grow up stunted? Tir- ed children learn badly and often drift to the bottom of the class, do you want yours to grow up stupid? When children go to bed late their sleep is often disturbed by dreams anu they uO Aob 6St SO'iiPiS'~ 'oN' do you want yours to sleep badly and and become nervous? Sufficient sleep draws a child onward and upward in school and in home life; insutfi- cient sleep drags it backward and downward; which way do you want vOur child to go? Tiresome children are often only tired children; test the truth of this. That ncighbors child is sent to bed late is not good reason for sending your child to bed late; two wrongs do nou make right Going to bed late is bad habit, which may be difficult l0 cure; per severe till you succeed in curing it.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
GETS
 6a81 TYP: A18

Washington. May @)-m tk2 person of Claudius H. Huston. of Chattanooga, Tenn. it is said Sec reta.y of Commerce Hoover has se- cured $I0O.0Oo man as assistant secretary of the department, Mc. Hoover has frequently referred to the need 0. such men in the commrcc department and to the profound sur prise of official Washing Ae has sc- cured one Of this rare type.
 Mir. Huston is described as | busi- ness man of vision. Vision is what Mr. Hoover demands Of his assistants he wants men who can look into the future of foreign and domestic trade.
 It is the secgetary's plan to gather around him leaders in commerce who can see what should be done to de- vclop the trade of the country.
 The rapid rise of Mr. Huston in Tennessee strengthens the belief that he is of the type which Mir. Hoover has described. He has been one of the leaders in business affairs of the new south. Years ago, he left his native state of Indiana and went to Tennessee to become assistant pro- lessor in a business college. It was here that he attracted the attention of the progressive element of the rapidly developing concerns in Ten uessee. He was the moving spirit in organizing some of the largest con- corns in the state, and his interests soon extended beyond its borders.
 As food administrator, Secretary Hoover came in touch with Mir. Huston. He had scarcely taken over the department of commerce when he opened negotiations with MT. Histon
 with the view of his appointment as assistant secretary. MT. Huston real Iy did not want the place. In his eff forts to secure him, MT. Hoover en- listed President Harding, who wrote a personal letter to MT. Huston. Not being able to withstand an appeal from the president, Mir. Huston ac-
 Cepted.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
PRISON CAMPS
 BEFORE COURT

Lcipsic, May 25.-Testimony giy- en before the court being held in Lcipsic 10 try the War prisoners de handed by the allies was given to- day. In the testimony it was stated that two hundred British prisoner were allowed to die in one camp in month, that the dying prisoners were clubbed, that faces of the sick men were eaten by vermin until they were unrecognizabIe. This tostimo- ny will be given in the Supreme Court here according to Chief in- pector Collins of the Scotland Yards. lie is the chief guardian of the Brit ish witnesses.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
WOOD ENDORSES PACIFIC
 CABLE VIA ALASKA

Seattle, May 25.-The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce received q ca cle message from General Wood, in the Philippines giving his endorse mcnt to the Pacific Gable via Alas ka.
 General Wood is at Manila. In his cahlo he said, "I endorse and spoci- leaily apvo,e of the proposed Aleu- ttau Island cable system and am prepared to make representations of this route to Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
FRENCH EXPERTS OPTIMISTIC
 OVER NEW AIRPLNNE

Tarss.-TNe French aviation world gorevnmeu,a, and and private. is deeply absorbed at the present time iu the rapid development of the re- gently invented Lc,icop,er. the air plane which k designed to rise straight un from the ground The French gosrgumeur. after a careful ia,csug-tiou by a commission of ex- pevts. .as oHcialIy accepted tho ma- caiue auJ las Set aside a substantial sum ot money ioc tae immediate .c.- proyemel. ut ,ae invention.
 The Marquis E. Pateras Pescara. of Argentina. is credited by some air plane experts with having actually proved is practicobiuty. but several FreurAmeu. among whcm Is N. l.. Filjppi have since constructed Ee,i- coptcrs w:;a as much success as Pes cara. Experimental work ROW is gotug ou uear Paris at Uu army ayi- ation Gell through which the goy- erume@t hopes to par.nnt the Hyw air plane. As yet tine ael,coptcf .s in the same stage ot deyelopmeu- as were ra" frs, Gyin- machines coll s,ruc,cd by J3, Wright brothers.
 A, the Aero c'u3 Of France. where the tcitcoptac k the chief topic of conversation. experts predict that within two years inc .ew wr2Iaue will be a practical reality.
 Considerable surprise was cypress cL by these same experts that the United States government had ap- parcnJly uo, ta ,,I up the new ma cDue inasmurh as i, may materially affect sea warfare.
 Tie hc,icoptrr, described simply without attempt at tecnnicalities, is a machine constructed ol q series of horizontal planes revolving in oPpo- site directions. On the Pescara ma chine. a base similar to that of low slung automobile is used. On this is built two series Of horizontal planes. eacA series composed of ten planes. The usual airP.ane motor starts tine planes and the effect is to make the machine rise straight up from the ground.
 In the experimental work, a small gas bag has been used for safety purposes but the work is so far along that these bags are being abandoned.
 It is hoped that the perfected ma chine, which is expected within two years. will be able to rise from the deck of q battIeship in mid-oceau.
 Pescara is conducting experiments at Barcelona Spain where the French army commission has spent several weeks in observation. His career has been romantic. Employed in experi- mental laboratories of the Italian
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
HAYWOOD WILL. COME BACK
 TO TO HIS TERM

Chicago. 3'ay.-Thc first direct word from Big Bur" Haywood, l. ". ". leader now in Russia, reach cd Otto Christensen, his attorney to- day. \ wireless message from Chris,fana. dated April 25. said that Haywood had arrived in Moscow and was attending the conference of trade industrial unions and the third in,cruationale
 The message also added that Hay wood would return to the United States after the conference and it was expected that he would immcd- lately give himself ID to serve his twenty year sentence at Lcayenworth prison for violation of the espionage law.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
MUCH MARRIED
 LADY MISSING

Seattle, May 25.-Mrs. Mahoney, thrice welded before she married Maloney in Butte, Mont, under the name of Kate Keller. Sbe had accu- mulated a small fortune under the name of Kate Wyauut. She married a youth of I9. at Vancouver, Wash. This youth later became physician, she was 4j ct the time. Previous 10 their divorce. the man in order 10 obtain his freedom, doeded to tie wife. HOW Mrs. llahonoy. Seattle property valued at s75,OOO, in addi- tiou to gold claims in the Nome dis tr.rt and 250 acres Of land in HoUs- ton, Texas.
 The police of Seattle are dragging Lake Washington, believing that tlcy will find the missing body Of Mrs. Nahoney James E. Mahoney, tro husband is imprisoned. accord inr to cafrt detective Tenant. Ma honey held power of attorney for his wife and he has installed his mother and sister on some Of his w.fus extensive holdings.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
WOMAN MISSIONARY SACRIFICES LIFE IN LEPER COLONY

Londou.-A story of heroic self sacrifice and devotion has reached England from the leper village of Chandag. India. where Mary Reed, a solitary white woman missionary is giving her life to minister to the suf- ferings of her fellow lepers.
 News of her isolated life was brought back by Mr. Oldrieve, organ izing secretary of the Mission to lepers, who has just returned from 9 10000 mile journey visiting all the leper colonies in India.
 Thirty years ago Miss Reed went into this desolate spot in the Himal- ayas. 5000 feet above the sea level offering herself to the Ieper cause. Although a victim of the malady she is still able to carry on her spiritual work among those afflicted like her self.
 Miss Reed seldom sees white people for her station is so miles from the nearest railway line. There are 46 women lepers in the community and 19 men in the mems refuge q short distance away.
 According to Mir. Oldrieye. taerc are 200, ,00O lepers in India. At pres ent," he declared. it is not right to say that any cure for leprosy has Nbeen found"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
HAVE TAKEN UP
 THEIR ABODE

Washington, May 25.-A bunch of owls have taken up their residence in a tree on the south lawn of the executive mansion. There are three young ones in the nest. President Harding told caller that the young ones are developing into promising rat killers. He stated further that in this manner we are promoting an agency to destroy pests about the administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
BLOOD MONEY PAID LEADERS

Chicago. H., May.--Labor lead CTS were paid $4&,OOO to stop or pre- vent labor troubles during the con structiou of the State-Lake Naudi- vile theatre in 19l7-1S, George Tbruc former municipal judge, today told the legislative committee inyos- tiaattug an alleged building trust here. Trude was secretary of a local company building the theatre and sl,d he paid the money under orders from Mort & Singer of New York, mauagers oI 8 vaudeville circW. whic hwas interested in the theatre.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
SECRETARY WEEKS AT
 PNES. ASSEMBLY,

Wiuoua Lake, Ind, May 25. Sec retary of War Weeks, in q speech before the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church at this place laid special emphasis upon the home. He declared the home to be the bull wark of the United States power. Keep the home fires burning and Bolshcvism and !. ". ". ism and an archy will die or muInUtrition, said the secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
BRITISH TROOPS
FOR SILESlA

London. May 25.--Austiu Cham hcrlain announced in the House oi Commons today that four battalions of British infantry are under orders to proceed to Upper Siiesia from the Rhinc district. It is contemplated to increase this force if possible and necessary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
ANOTHER VAR
 MEANS HORRORS

New York, May 25.-Geddes, the British ambassador in an address in this city declared that all should heartily resolve with President Hard ing that it must not be again. That another war means horrors indes- Cribablc. New devices including bacteria for the spread Of contagious diseases.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26

You will want some of the Cakes, Cookies, Bread, Doughnuts, or other goodies for ycTr Whitehorse lunch. Remember ,'.e Ladies Auxiliary are to have tnem on sale at the social Centre. Friday p. m. 3-5 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26

government before the war, Pescara came to Paris soon after the begin ming of the war and continued his work under army supervision. He was credited with hundreds of in- ventions. among them a dtrigible vcn'ions, among them dirigible which flew over the enemy lines aad dropped bombs at stated intervals.
 Suddenly at the height of Pescaras success. the French police arrested him as spy and he was kept in prison for several months. The French ministry of war protested his innocence and obtained his release on condition that he be deported. He left for Spain and soon after the ar mistice began his helicopter eXperi- mcnts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
s. 5. ALAMEDA
 SAILS IN 28TH

Robert Cragg, acting agent for the Alaska Steamship company received word that the g. s. Alameda will leave Seattle for Skagway and way ports on the morning of the 2Sth.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
ID NEGOTIATE
 FISH TREATY

Washington, May 25.-A rcsoiH- ton by Senator McNarry by which the President would be requested to negotiate treaties regulating the sal mon fishing in the Pacific waters of Alaska, the United States and Cam ada was reported favQrably by the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
DUPONT CAUGHT
 IN SAME NET

New York. May 25.-The police in their investigations Of the blackmail- CTS gang, which has been operating in New York, have found that the same gang which blackmailed Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, caught T. Cole man Dupont for. ninety thousand dollars. Dupont is now rusticating in Colorado.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
EX-Service Men
 T0H0Id Meeting

There will Do meeting of the Ex-Allicd Service men Friday night at o'clock at the White Pass Ath- letic club for tie purpose of formU- luyiu= arrangements for memorial services oa Decoration Day. The call has heen made by Dr. T. F. RunualIs ard il is requested that all men who took part in tine World War will be present
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
TICKETS r-E SIlG 1T
 WHITE PASS TICKET OFFICE

Whitahorso Excursion Tickets will ia ou sale. Friday. uc rho W.ile Pass Ticket office. The Ticket office will 5o open from 2 ,o in the evening" no tickets will be soid Sat urIay morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
BROTHER OF BERGDOLL
 ASHAMED OF NAME

Washington. May 25.-The broth or ol Grover Cleveland Bergdoll wGs before the house committee and stat ed to that committee that he was ashamed oC the name of his stacker brother. and Jsat he had changed his name To Charles \. Braun.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
TENNESSEE SENT
TO PACIFIC FLEET

Washington, May 25.--The Ten nesscc, the largest or the American super-drcadnaughts, was ordered to proceed Immediately to the Pacific.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
IRISH ELECT
 52 MEMBERS

Belfast, May 25.-The counties of Antrim, Armaurh, Down, Fermanagh Londonderry, Tyrone and the Bor- oughs of Londonderry and Belfast elected members of the parliment of the North of Ireland yesterday. This badly as created by the Irish qct will contain fifty two members.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
NEW ARRIVAL

This morning at the hospital q new arrival appeared. Mrs. L. F. Reynoldson, is the happy mother of an eight pound baby girl. Mother and babe are getting on splendidly
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
yIRELESSED FROM BOAT
 FOR BASEBALL SCORE

Washington, May 25.--The Presi- dent wirelessed from tEe MayGower to the White House late his after noon. asking for the baseball score.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26
REPLIES ID
 FRENCH NOTE

Paris. May 25.-Germany replied yesterday to the French communi- cation concerning the Sucs:an sit nation. In her reply she stated that she had taken measures toward clos ing her frontiers with Upper Sjles!a.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-26

Don't miss Irene Castle, in Ana teur Wife" at the P. P. F., Friday and Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
HAS NO INTENTION
TO IGNORE LEAGUE
INVITATION FROM THAT BODY
RELATING TO WORLD COURT
DULY ACKNOWLEDGED.
OFFsETT|NG PUBLIC STORIES
Secretary Hughes Powerless to Deal
With League Because Of Position
of President and Senate.

Washington. The United States
government is not Intentionally ignor-
ing communications from the league
of nations and has not failed to note
the invitation to this government to
become a member Of the world court
of international justice, created by the
league
This attitude was made known at
the department Of state, to Offset the
public stories giving the impression
that the United States was somehow
offending the league of nations by re-
fusing to deal with its letters and com
munications In the first place, the
permanent secretary Of the league has
been sending out printed circulars to
various governments OF the world and
it was but natural that one OF the gov
eminent bureaus filed the circulars
without regarding them in the same
light as formal communications.
But what the secretary Of the league
of nations hasn't evidently taken into
consideration Is that while all commu-
nications are duly received and filed
Secretary Hughes is powerless to deal
with the league because of the ex-
pressed desire Of the President OF the
United States that America stay out
Of the league and the evident CON
currence of the senate in that view
point.