davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Must nus; Raise So, l58
lBy Sale OF Tags
On October First

e Next Saturday. October 1,.wiII be
TAG Day" In Grand Forks, and from
early, morning until dusk. a. corps 1T.
women md young girls will be sta
attcnedsat. Tho street Il offices
SS0f pnbiie buildings selling OF tags for
n benefit % the Public Welfare as
seociation. The budget this year
which tbs association must raise Is
q s,aibSss&tos beaausedEin financing the orr
kAnlxatiSE IN its coming years work.
'&2hA, salary of the visiting nurse OF
3SsainA Forks. sfsS00,.S lis taken carr
ikpf bsys a, ea.ts seSf The tag sale receipts.
Ishet sre n,aindc. of the budget is for
the Cubic Welfare afasssociation's share
B which is used to: pagNthc Community
taons - lnniroF 8 ssaiayy o. 1907 head
sNuarterH' Telephone, S48, and member
xslip in the national organization Of
The, nsspciatioR. hopes to almost
double the receipts of last years sale.
as It Was found the S1,462.34 received
At that time was Insufficient to meet
the needs ofsthe organization.
Mrs. ]. YsAt.. P,oppler3 heads the tag
sale com1nittAe, as chairman. Assist
ing her S~tnicharge OF the sales boxeA
Is Mrs:SW.. n. Witherstine, and in
charge.of the tags, is Mrs. Katherine
Clifford.Sa Tho Ag sale headquarters,
as IN yearsaapast, will be5the First, Ma
tional bank lobby. with Mrs. Tracy
Bangs in charge. Mesdames o. }.
Barnes and p. e. Sherman will have
general supervision of the street
work. .s
The Visiting Nurse in Grand Forks
has become one of the most needed
and valuable, officers in the city. Her
work is among the needy classes. and
h responds to calls both night and
day. The duties of the Visiting Nurse
also include work at the children's
clinic at ST.. .Michael's hospital, where
youngsters of 4pre-school 6 are
cared for At 4 small cost.
Mr.. and. Mrs. H. G.. Reichelderfer,
119 Cottonwood street, who are at
their summer home n Ottertail lake,
\ MINI, enjoying the autumn season,
will not return to the. city until. Octo-
Der 10twhen they will close their cot
tage FOR the season. Their son,
Charles, g.. Reichelderfers has, re-
turned to begin his sophomore work
at the University Of North Dakota
f$F 20
1t has been found necessary to post
pone the card party ~ands.social which,
was to have been given Thursday
evening by the Lady Maccabees In the
home OF. Mrs. j. B. Bussey, 900. North
FifthStstreet: The date of the post
'poned party will be, announced later,
nt fs |E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
By ElotA.

Paris always has some unusual
ideas to OFFER gullible America at ev.
.erX/season of the year. Often they
are bizarre and sfrcalSish and some
times they, are really acceptable FASH
ions. American designers. however,
usually must adapt the French styles
fort American use. Here is one in
stance in which a. summer Paris frock
is imported as winter mode for
America. ~
This frockamus have needed no lit
tile endurance to BIO during the
French summer, for It is fashioned
Of heavy, dark velvet and trimmed
with,Sfur. Worn with q parasol, a
summer hat and no gloves, however,
it was stamped as the, correct sum-
mer gown: It has been imported for
wear as a winter gown in this country.
Paris will probably wear wolfe or chif.
fon for winter it velvet. was the sum-
mer fabric. Elongated side panels
and a low broad girdle are notable
features of the frock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

"Juat tell us the truth about 1t, that's
al we wan to know" said O..
Postum. sis
that's all we wan to know" said o.
Postum. 4 can't see how you fell
into the water when you couldn't
climb a tree and there. was no tree
to climb. How did yousget%upa into
the air II you fell, into the water r"
That's I lust the question, I'd like
to know myself + know i was in
the air and*that>I fell into the water
and thatI had to swim for my life
to get out, but how I anne to be in.
the air / cannot. say"
ooh, there's something wrong with
Red Fox's mind. He needs the at
Mention Of DR.. Coon. Run for DR..
Coon at once" said Chief lPorky.
..I'll fetch him. said johnny. SOUR
rel. and away he went on = hop
after the forest doctor. In, the mean
time there was much whispering be-
tween the jewellers Of the forestsabout
the condition Of the young fellow who
didn't know how he came to be in the
Tomosrrow-Dr Coon Suggests a Trial.
t,r Isl Er .'tN ..hSG - rEyft -. L4-... =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Install Chapter
of Pi Beta Phi

installations ceremonies for the To-
cal chapter Of the%Psi Omega, Psi, in
to Pi Beta Phi sorority, n of the
foremost women's sororities in : the
country, will take place in this city on
October s, z and 8, according to an
The installing will be done at the home
CT. Mrs. George HI Olmsted. 431 Ver-.
non avenue, a. Psi omega Psi
patroness. Formal ;pledgings of tho
active, alumnae and pledges willsopen
the Thursday morning session. So. I
1.-THE grand president Of Pit Beta
Phi. Miss Amy v. Onken ofaChapin,
I'LL, will come to Grand Forks to pre-
side; e the installation, ceremonies.
Another prominent guest who will be
present is Mrs. Phil ]. Lawrence, OF
Minneapolis, president, OF Epsilon
province. 1t was Mrs. Lawrence, who
represented the petitioning body at
the biennial convention Of PiNBeta
Phi, held at Charlevoix, Mich, June
is. Mrs. Lawrence was q guest OF
the local Phi Omega Psi chapter last
year. @
There will be, delegates here from
the Minnesota and4s Nebraska chap
tiers, according to plans announced.
! A formal reception to be given on
Saturday, will be the outstanding fea-
ture of the festivities; and it, will be
an all-university affair.
Friday morning is to be given over
Ito, the initiation of actives, on Frs
day afternoon. the alumnae will be
Initiated. and initiatory services for
the pledge members of Psi Omega
Psi have been arranged for Saturday
morning. E,,r
Miss Elsie Coon, member Of the
Illinois Delta chapter, of Pi Beta Phi,
is in. charge Of arrangements for the
Installation. She is on Central High
school faculty here. s>s
With the installation of the local
chapter to Pi Beta Phi, six national
sororities will be represented at North
Dakota University. Practically every
alumna. member Of h sorority will
return for the ceremonies.
Hjalmer Hofto, son Of Mrs. A. A.
Hofto, 116 South fifth street, will
leave Thursday noon for Chicago.
where he will enter RUSH Medical
school. Mr.. Hofto received his de-
gree at the University of North Da-
kota asst spring. He is a musician
OF ability and was an active member
OF the North Dakota mems Glee club
On Monday evening the. Bethany
choir gathered *in his home for q fare
we'll surprise party. There were some
Lao guests. including Rev and Mrs.
David Stoeve. Mrs. stoeve is director
of the Bethany choir. A light supper
was served at the close Of An infor-
NAL, evening.
4. 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Madsen. sos
Belmont avenu are entertaining as
their house guest Mr.. Madsen's niece,
| Miss Gertrude Madsen Of Norfolk,
Neb.
X
President and Mrs. Thomas F.
Kane, University Place, will open their
home on Friday evening to the mem
bers of the University of North Da-
kota faculty and their wives The
affair is being given;in honor of.sIhe
NEW members ofcthe faculty.. Re
ceivingahours wil*sbe froml8 to 1880
o'clock. sex i. ~
Mrs. o. 3. yBurtness left Tuesday
noon for Detroit. Mimi, where she
will visit her mother, before going on
Ito Washington, D. G. Congressman
Burtness will Join his wife later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
GREAT VOLCANO
In MEXICO SHOWS
SIGNS OF ACTIVITY

MF Sol IE.r|aTr .Fa|Fral.
Mexico City, Sept. 2S.-Popoca-
tepetl, the great volcanic mountain
southeast of this city, is reported to
be$4n more vigorous activity than
usual. The inhabitants of the villages
OF Amecameca and Tlanacas, at the
base Of the mountain. are leaving their
homes, fearing a serious eruption.
Two outbreaks have occurred during
the past ten days and reports reach
ing this city state that there has been
a considerable flow or lava from the
crater eff the Volcano. For the past
year or more P~cpocatepetl has been,
showing signs Of becoming active
after "a long period Of quiesaence.
A saving of one thousand tons OF
coal a day is to be effected by the
Identification of. the. Italian railways
nowsin progress. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

The young peoples society of the
First Lutheran church, will have a
regularnmeeting at the church tonight,
opening at eight o'clock. All young
people, Of the city are cordially in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Plans Made To Settle
Million Families On
Farms In Australia

Sydney, Sept. 2s.-A body known
as THE Million Farms Committee
has been formed in Sydney for the
purposes of f%urthering Sir Joseph
Carruther's scheme to- settle 100000
families from Great Britain on avail
able fertile lands in Australia. g..
Sir Joseph is at present stumping
the country in behalf of a fund of
$50, 900, 900 to- carry out the plan.
Contributions for several thousands of
dollars a v already been obtained in
Sydney. while other men of affairs
have undertaken to provide the land.
homes and stock for given numbers OF
families as soon Is they reach Aus
tralia.
Retail lumber yards In the Cnited
States handle about 20, 000, 600, o00
feet of lumber every year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
DANCE FOR BENEFIT
OF TEAM ON FRIDAY

The alumni of the Grand Forks
high school will, sponsor an athletic
dance next Friday evening, September
go, in the knights of Columbus hail.
Proceeds from the affair will, be used
to purchase football equipment for
the Central high school team. Peter
Barnes is chairman Of the COMMITTED
in charge. Dancing will begin at 9
o'clock and continue until midnight
and the music Of the evening will be
furnished by q four-piece orchestra.
The music. and the hall have been
given free Of charge for the evening
the COMMITTEES has announced. and the
money received from the affair will be
clear profit.
All high school and university stu
dents and alumni from both institu-
tons are extended an invitation to at
tend the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Miss Marjorie. Ryan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ryan, 613 Eighth
avenue, returned home on Tuesday
ssfrStnt IIanYfatSsY sssI3.,Stswhe zshst has
been connected with q bank for sever
al months. Miss Ryan was called
home by her mothers illness. She
has given UP her position at Hannah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Mrs. w. L.. Davies returned to
crookston on Monday, following a
daughter, Miss M. Helen Davies. Mrs.
j. d. McPhee>and her daughter, Miss
Lucy McPhee, were also Miss Davies
guests. They returned to, .Crookston
on Sunday night.
r cN ~ II ~ r. . a.
Miss sNEhrySss,sks$we fSa.C1s6bokston ID
teaching In the Warren public schools
this year. Miss Lowe formerly at
kota. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
MISSION SOCIETY
AUXILIARY TO E

The auxiliary to the Missionary So
ciety of st. Pauls church will hold its
first regular meeting OF the new year
on Thursday. opening at 1880 o'clock
in the church with communion serv-
ice.
There will be a covered dish lunch
ut the Guild hall Immediately follow
ing the communion service, and, at
ESQ o'clock the program is to be Civ
en-. "The Golden Jubilee" is the
topic of the afternoon. DR.. Jonathan
Watson will give a talk On conditions
in Europe as he found them on his re-
trip abroad.
Mrs. J.TB. Winema1i is the leader of
the meeting on Thursday. Mrs. jon
athan Watson is social hostess, and
the ladies Of district No. will have
charge Of the refreshments.
The young peoples society of the
First LUTHERAN church. will have a
opening at eight o'clock. All young
people, Of sthe city are cordially sin
syitedsfouattend.
The program of the evening has
been arranged with care. and will in
sc!ude numbers by exceptionally good
talent. 1t follows: =
Piano selection- Miss Adelaid
I&tOIAARSOlIs " E1E-.s NS.E.fN
Vocal solo-Miss Alice James.
Convention Report - Gudfhund
Thorgrimson.
Talk-Rev. S. L. Tallakson.
Misses Hannah Thorson and Clara
Lee will be the hostesses at tonigtt's
meeting, and will serve refreshments
at the programs close. There will be
a social hour.
Miss Irene Then of Wichita. Kan.
has arrived to assume her duties as
Instructor In the department OF
physical education for women, at the
state university. Miss Then, whotis
a graduate OF the University of Kan
sas was president of 1.-The Women's
Athletic association in that institution.
She will have charge OF sports in the
department at the university here and
will act under the supervision of Miss
Nellie Martindale. who has returned
to take charge of the department TO,
another year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

America began the regular exporta-
ton of cotton to England in 1736. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
PRICES DURING ROUND
UP TO BE REGULATED;
PROFITEERING PROHIBITED

Visitors to Pendleton's twelfth an
nual Round-Cp, September -, % and
"A will be able to secure double beds
at the rate of $3.50 per bed, this price
having been decided upon by the
Pendleton Round Up Association. The
price is the same as that asked last
year. Prices of meals are to he regl-
lated also so that there will be no op-
portunity for profiteering.
People of Eastern Oregon are IN
uuiriug MS to the cost OF rooms ana
meads and want assurance that prices
will be reasonable, says Arthur Rudd'
Round-rp publicity agent, in Il letter
to the Roundup board
During the past week Mr.. Rudd mas
been i'm Baker, where he reports there
lis a lively interest in the Round-Vp'
A number of riders from the Baker
region are planning to appear in the
Pendleton arena. Cecil +. Bell OF
Baker. Jess Lawrence and Ed Giles OF
Burnt River are the most promsins
prospects in this group. says Mr.
Rudd,
Baker county has been covered with
Round-tp publicity, and number OF
talks have been made to the Baker
people in addition to considerable
,newspaper publicity. 4 large crowd
lis expected from that section and 1t is
probable that special cars fill be put
ON trains between Pendleton and Ra-
ker at Round Up time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11

SHEEP INDUSTRY GETS BACK
TO BETTER BASIS; MONTANA
STOCKMAN HERE TO BUY LAMBS
AFTER WARSAW, CHICAGO
LEADS IN LARGE NUMBER
OF POLISH RESIDENTS

CHICAGO, Aug. III y. ST.
Chicago is the second Polish city in
the world. according 10 census figures
of foreien-bo born population made pub
lie by the census bureau.
There is a toNl Of 1851 persons
OF Polish birth in Chicago. according
to the census figures, but church rec
ords show that the Polish population.
of the city. including those born IN
America Of Polish parents, is in excess
of 275,000 Polish leaders declare,
Warsaw is the only city with great
er Polish population, it is said.
Chicago's total foreign born popu-
lat on is placed at S05,4S2, divided as
follows: Germans. 1l2,2Ss; Russians.
1O2, ,005; Italians, 50,2t5; Swedes. 49,
500; Irish. $3.50; Czecho-Slovaks,
80 SO2; English. 24.420: Norwegians
20,4S1; Austrians, 3O.491; Hunearians,
2s.1O6. and Canadians. 26,054. Those
nationalities with less than 10000 are
not listed.
In Chicago is the largest congrega-
tion OF Polish-speaking peopel in the
world. namely ST. Stanislaus' Church
accord ng to Polish leaders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
Lloyd George Told BRAND if
France Maintained Present
Position He Would Return.

PARIS, Aug. III. \. S)-Britain
and France. were again periously near
a break this afternoon on issues in
volving Upper silesia. Germany and
Poland Premier Lloyd George told
Premier BRAND if France maintained
her present position there was nothing
for him to do except return to London.
French President Intervenes
President Millerand of France in
tervened in the Upper Silesian con-
versations between Premier Lloyd
George and Premier BRAND to prevent
another serious diversion Of views.
The president urged the Importance OF
settlement to save the entente cordiale
of Europe. Lloyd George is said to
have insisted that British and Italian
views prevail, while BRAND said he
would refuse TO make any further con
cessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
WELL KNOWN PIONEER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

"a hie little city whose growth has
spsen steady and which viii continue
steadily" r. stnc wuy Lot lsivernore.
Pendleton's oldest pioneer character
ICES his home today on this his eighty
sixth birthday
Mr.. Iivermore says that he has
watched with interest since 1853 the
development of Pendleton from a
small hamlet to the enterprising city
of 1921. "Pendleton." he said this
morning, does not owe her size TO
booms. The growth in business has
been normal and as such will endure
into the future"
Mr.. I4ivermore came to lImatilla IN
1858 and entered the general mer-
chandisng business In that city. He
we'll remembers how Pendleton eiti-
zens took the county records from
that town and brought them here. lie
remembers also that the local men
were forced to return them but that
they were finally awarded them when
Pendlcton. after fight, was made the
county seat.
MIR. Livermore was born in ONO
and with his parents came at the age
Of l6 to the Willamette valley by OK
team. Umatilla, when Mr.. Livermore
settled there was bustling town.
Steamboats, piled between The Dalles
and Umatilla and there was much
freighting from Umatilla to Boise.
MIR. Livermore. despite his years, is
in good health and still takes an ac-
tive ort in tho business circles or
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
STEEL CONCERN BUILDS
HOMES FOR DESTITUTE

PUEBLO. Colo, Aug. ll.--U. n, 81
Employees Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company who lost their homes in
the recent floods that swept this city
and vicinity will be enabled to secure
new homes as a result Of action taken
here by the local managers OF the
Rockefeller Steel Works.
Announcement has been made that
contract for the erection of fifty
modern six-room homes has been let,
and 1t Is expected that many more
employees of the company will take ad-
vantage of the offer of the manage
ment in the near futu e.
The homes will be built on ground
owned by the steel company and sold
DO the employees at actual cost, It is
announced, payment being made over
n long period of years
Each new home will he designed and
constructed according to the desire OF
the prospective owner
The new houses win he located with.
in easy access of the main gate of the
Minnequa plant of the steel company.
Until their new homes are 6oni-
pleted many victims of the flood who
are employed by the c. T.. 4 | win
continue 20 he cared for NJ the COM
pany's camp, established Immediately
following the flood disaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
MADALY YNN OBENCHA|N| IS
HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH KENNEDY'S DEATH
Opinion is Burch Did Murder,
Madalynn Furnished Motive;
Murder Not Premeditated.

LOS ANGELES Apg 11.-tC. P)
denials were made to the
theory that Mrs. Obepchain was at
tempting to force Kennedy. to marry
her to give name to her unborn
babe. According to Jail matrons there
is no knowledge that Mrs. Obenchain
is about to become a mother. The dis
trict attorneys office declared they
would not follow such a theory.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 11.-(U. P)
The state will attempt to picture
Madalynn Obenchain, connected with
the murder of Belton Kennedy, as a
vampire woman" attempting to force
the victim to marry her in order to
give name to her unborn child. The
state will claim Madalynn, failing to
get Kennedy to marry her, sent for
Burch, who reasoned with Kennedy
and shot him when Kennedy drew his
revolver as the quarrel grew hot. Au-
thorities believe the murder was not
premeditated. The opinion is that
Burch did the murder and Madalynn
furnished the motive. Arthur Burch
is the son of an Evanston, H., clergy
man.
The state declares they have evil
dence that Madalynn sent Burch
telegram summoning him halfway
across the continent to help her from
her difficulty with Kennedy. The
police believe Madalynn had more in
fluence over Burch than over Ken
nedy. although Kennedy was the man
she loved. Burch has been identified
as the man who rented an automobile
about the time the murder was COM
mitted, that had a peculiar tread on
the tire and whose mark the police
found in a glen near where the mnr-
Il p,. occurred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
AND WIFE VIE
IN PUBLIC POLITICALLY

VANCOUVER, r. c., Aug. ll.-G.
y. S.)--Husband and wife, both occu-
pying official positions issuing a de
bate on public utility bylaw in
which they take opposite sides is the
spectacle that is amusing the suburb
Of West Vancouver. School Trustee
Mrs. Morgan wants the taxpayers to
endorse expenditure for equipment.
Reeve Gural Mayor Morgan is nat
urally opposed to the school board
spending any money. believing Zoe
Municipal Council, of which he is the
head, can do all the spending the tax
payers require. Public meetings are
being held at which both appear on
the platform and "hand it to each
other in their respective public capa-
cities to the delight of the audience
Betting on the outcome is even.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
John Wilson, Supt. Of J. B..
Long Co. is in County to Pur-
chase Some Eve Lambs.

Another indication that the sheep
industry Is slowly getting back to a
retter basis Is seen in the visit to PEN
dleton yesterday Of John Wilson, SUI
perlntendent Of the J. B. Long Co. of
Great Falls. Mont.
Wilson is in Oregon for the express
purpose OF huying some eve lambs.
The Long Company Is a large cattle
Concern. having about 10000 head
at the present time. They formerly
were extensively interested in sheep.
too. hut during the past few years
they have had comparatively few of
the wOollies.
Cheap hay in Montana, however,
more range than there is livestock to
Craze it down, and feeling that the
next few years are going 10 be profit
able ones for the sheep men after the
trying times through which they have
passed recently are factors that have
induced the Long company to get back
into the business.
They are looking for several thons-
and head of eve lambs. Wilson went
W Attppiltl Abhaa " hhFiF llt Will I'ph
over flocks there. He reports that the
feeling of sheep men in his own state
is optimistic. The only barrier that
remains now before the sheep and
wool industry'will regain Its popularity
is lack Of money to finance growers,
pud conditions are expected to improve
in this respect during the next year or
two to an extent that will see the
ranges restocked with sheep.
The same conditions exist in Idaho,
according to information that has been
received here, Utah sheep men report
that prospects are looking up. Young
breeding stuff is wanted by all the
range states. and there are indications
that before Oregon's lamb crop Is
cleaned up that many buyers from
these other states will have made their
bids in the eve stuff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
DIRECTOR SAYS
VETERANS WILL
GET SQUARE DEAL
Charles Forbes of Veterans
Bureau Warns 'VuItureS'
They Are to be Destroyed.
THREE NEW PRINCIPLES
ARE TO BE FOLLOWED
Government Should Equip Dis
abIed Soldiers to Make Best
Living Possible in Profession

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-U. P)
Charles r. Forbes. director of the
rev veterans bureau sent a message
to all disabled soldiers that they are
going to get square deal from the
new deck He warned the 'vnltures'
preying upon the veterans misfortunes
that they will be destroyed. Forbes
laid down three principles:
The government should equip the
elsa bled soldier to make the best liv-
ing possible in the highest profession
possible.
The governments responsibility cam
not be regulated to private individuals.
The government must protect her
disabled soldiers as its wards.
Forbes plans to visit each of the
500 institutions all over the country
within a short time.