davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21

The noticeable feature of the new
est frocks of dress wear is the quaint
ness of the line. The newest and
fashionable gowns have a strong hint
of the old-fashioned in them and
everywhere are seen tight little bodi-
ces and fuller skirts. The quaintness
of yesterday combined with the smart
mes of today makes for a costume of
clever distinction.
This little frock here shows many
of the new ld-fashioned features. 1t
is fashioned Of nav taffeta and fea-
lures a charming embroidered yoke
with the long shoulder effect. A little
runle sleeve of the navy adds a quaint
touch. The bodice is tight and the
skirt short and full with the en-
broidery repeated on the skirt to
form side panels over the hips. Little
frocks made on these or similar lines
are being made up in cloth, silk and
organdy and are worn on the more
formal occasions. They r particu'
larly suited to the youthful figure:
while the more mature figure clings
to the straight line frocks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
Beauty Says She's Common Law
Wife of Million 1ire ". Y. Smelter

New York, April 21.-The suit Of
Helen Card Schultz against Bernard
Schultz, multi millionaire New York
iron man, bids fair to rival the Still
man. Stokes and Andrews stories in
thrills. Helen Card is suing for sep
aration with temporary alimony and
counse fees, claiming that she is the
common law wife Of the rich smelter.
She charges she has been the victim
of a conspiracy to rid Schultz of the
common law alliance. Helen Card
was known on the stage some years
back. She says she was prima dom
has been prominent in concert work
as a c%oloratura soprano. Schultz is
president of the Eagle Smelling and
Refining company n of the Somer-
vile Iron Works, with ofices in the
Woolworth building. He is said to be
worth upward of $4,000, 00o.
Miss Card, OF Mrs. Schultz as she
jected to harsh and cruel treatment.
She has been left dependent upon
friends by the multi-millionaire, she
claims.
One Of the charges involved in the
alleged conspiracy was ejectment
from the Hotel Commodore on De-
cember 9, 1919.
This was made a phase of the com
plant. Miss Card swore that h and
her mother. Mrs. Ellen Card, with
whom she now lives in the Hotel
Harding. were forcibly removed from
the Commodore and thrust into an
ambulance. Thence they were taken
to the psychopathic ward of Belle
u Hospital.
The complaint charges that mother
and daughter we're held in the psy-
chopathic ward of Bellevue for nine
| weeks. contrary to law, and through
the operation Of the alleged conspir-
acy.
Common Law Union Told.
All this and more is alleged in the
complaint as part Of a systematic,
cruel method of getting rid of a COM
mon law marital alliance that Miss
Card says she entered into with Mr..
Schultz on June Is, 1898. she says
Mr.. Schultz paid the rent and fur
nished apartments in various sec
tons of the city. She was finally
abandoned, she swears, in July, 1917,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
Meeting Ends Big
Membership Driue

The Daughters Of Norway lodge
closed the drive for members, which
1t has been conducting for some
weeks at a joint meeting held last
evening in the knights Of Pythias
hall with the Sons of Norway lodge.
Mrs. Martin Brenna captained the
winners in the drive and with her
assistants worked diligently from the
start to the finish of the lively cam
paign.
The losing team, over which, Mrs.
b. o. Sorbo served as captain. acted
as hostesses at the meeting and
throughout the entire evening showed
themselves to be'".good losers" De-
spite the fact that her team lost, Mrs.
Sorbo was awarded the prize Of IS
for obtaining the largest number Of
members as an individual.
During the business session, Mrs.
o. G. Glasserud and Miss Mary l..
Rudser we're elected delegates 10 the
Daughters of Norway convention to
be held in Duluth next June.
The Warden chorus ave a group
of very attractive musical numbers,
and other interesting contributions to
the short program after the business
meeting were made by Miss Valbord
Aakhus and Miss Minnie Lysing. pi-
anist and soprano. Later refresh
ments were served by 1.-The losers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
Piano Recital On
Friday Afternoon

Parents and interested friends have
been extended a cordial invitation TO
attend the recital program to be given
on Friday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
in the down town studio of Wesley
college by a group of h younger
piano students. The following num-
bers are included on the program II
nounced:
Fluttering Leaves ...... .koelling
Grace Hanson.
Gladys Olson.
Pixies Good Night Song. ..,. Brown
Marion johnson.
ChanSonette ............. werner
Elinor Noonan.
Where Do the Old Moons Go....Erb
Nell Olson.
Swing Song .krogmann
Gudrun Nykaas.
So, So, Rock-a-By So........Cramm
Angela Thacker.
In a Gondola. Helms
Lucille Hurd.
Album Leaf .Grieg
Helen Erickson.
A Dream Song. .spauldang
Eleanor Gordon.
The Nightingale .Kullak
Frances Boe.
Sung Outside the Princes door,.
MacDo"e'i
Evelyn Kelly.
La. Gondola Reynold
Wilma Johnson.
Waltz-Grieg Greg
Ethel Olson.
The Fountain ohm
Louise LOckman.
Morning Song .DeVeauS
Myrtle johnson.
Little Mazurka .Orth
Glenna Hagness.
Pixies Sliding Down Hill Brown
Dorothy Bemis.
Relia Hendrickson.
Album Lear \-IIIcS
Geraldine Babler.
Indian Life
Helen Collins.
SHINING Song ....... Ellmerich
Grace Moore.
Knight Rupert .......... Schumann
Vivian Gordon.
Swedish Wedding ..Sodermann
Verna Gordon.
Sonata number 2, Opus number L..
Beethoven
Alice johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
DENLY Would Give
Present To Portugal

Washington. April 21.-Gift to
Portugal Of the two seventeen and
two three-inch guns used during the
war at the American naval base at
the Azores Is favored, by Secretary
DENLY, who, in a letter today to the
speaker of the house. recalls that
after the United States entered the
war Portugal permitted the navy to
mount the guns at Ponta del Gada.
The base is being abandoned and in
stead Of dismantling the guns the
secretary suggests they be turned over
to the Portuguese navy a slight
indication Of appreciation"
Similar action was recommended
by former Secretary Daniels but con
gress never authorized the transfer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
FFNNY'S CHILDREN
CALLED TO BEDSIDE
rem, some Of whom lived in other

dren. some Of whom lived in other
states.
"ranlac was recommended to u
daughter down at the drug store one
day and she brought a bottle home.
Although we had little hope Of the
medicine doing any good we started
mother taking It, and 1t proved the
greatest surprise OF Jul lives. Why.
It was the very thing she needed, and
has made a well woman % her. We
ara all happy over her wonderful re-
covery and can't praise Tanlac
enough"
Speaking for herself. Mrs. Fenny
aid:
FMy improvement was 10 great ana
20 rapid that many Of my friends fall
cd to recognize me on hrst sight. Why.
I'm In better health now than II have
been in years; and can do my house
work with ease. Before i rot Tanlac
though / thought my time on this
earth va about upland / can never
pay the debt q gratttnAs ! owe the
medicine" IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
Were Told There Was No
Hope For Her But Tanlac
Restored Her To Health,
Declares Husband.

III 1t hadn't been for Tanlac I don't
believe my wife would be alive today.
much less enjoying the good health
she is" said D. I. Fenny Of 201 7th
Ave-, W., Mitchell, 8. p.
For Ave years she suffered from
stomach and liver trouble, and befer re
she BEGAN taking Tanlac she was IN
frtghtful health. She had NO appetite,
headaches simply worried the life out
OF her. She also had a very bard time
with her breathing, and was 70 nerv.
GUS and restless she could.never sleep
we'll. Nothing helped her q bit, and
weswere finally told she could not live
and went - Tar - to call In the chill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
MEMBERS OF SHIPS
CREW N FOR
SMUGGLING LIQUOR

Jacksonville, Fla, April 21.-The
japanese steamer Erie Maru. seized
by federal authorities recently aften
liquor had been found on board fol-
lowing the arrest of seven of the
ships crew for smuggling, steamed
today for Germany with a cargo Of
phosphate. The ship was released un-
der bond Of &c., 900 and six Of the
seven sailors held In Jail were fined
$50 each after they had pleaded
guilty. and permitted to sail. The
seventh case was dropped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
MONEY RECOVERED.

Springfield, Ill, April 2l.-Recov-
cry Of a million and q quarter dollars.
the capital and surplus of the de-
funct La Sale Street Trust & Savings
bank, from the banks former board
of directors, including the mon ac-
tive" directors was announced today
when the supreme court handed down
a. decision III the suit by the Chicago
title and Trust company.
Eight mon active directors, are
held equally with the active directors.
j Charles B. Manday, who was vice
president Of the bank and who 10 now
serving . term In the penitentiary for
his part In the banks failure heads
$the active directors who are held.
Thsy include William Losimer. Thom-
laS 1eDenald. Charles ward and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
READER TO GIVE HER
GRADUATION RECITAL

Miss Merle Dyar, a pupil Of Miss
Nellie kingsbury, Wesley College ex-
preston department, will give her
graduation recital on Monday night,
April IS, in Corwin hall. at eight
O'Clock. Miss Dyar will give Con
trary Mary" a fascinating and like
able little story in three acts. Mrs.
II Alden Enyeart. soprano, Mrs. f. A.
Arhart, violinist. Inc Mrs. J.. A.
Buchholz and Miss Lilah Sannes. ac-
companist. will assist. Friends of
Miss Dyar and of the artists assist
ing Are extended a cordial invitation
to attend.
The program is as follows:
Act One.
Morning-Room in John Erwin's
suburban home, when the newlyweds
are enjoying their honeymoon. The
bride and groom each have a theory.
The Rill in the Brook $50. Schubert
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair
....... 1AoyNA
Act Two.
Late afternoon of the same day-A
vacant studio room. The theory in
practice.
Romance Opus 26 .......... Sanen
Act Three.
Two weeks later-Mary's Studio
Theory worked out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant S. Hager of
Grafton were among the out-of-town
guests at the Anna Case concert CIV
en- Wednesday evening in the city au-
diterium and have returned to their
home.
X
The ladies of the Norwegian Danish
M. E. church will hold their annual
bazaar Friday afternoon in the church
parlors CORNER First avenue and
Chestnut street, opening at 1880
O'Clock. Fancy needlework and
home baked articles will be offered
for sale and refreshments will be
served. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all interested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21
Masonic Order Is
Neither Religious
Nor Charitable Body

Lincoln, Neb.. April 21.-The Ne
braska supreme court today in . ma
jority opinion declared the Masonic
order Of Lincoln Ia neither religious
or charitable organization.
The case u that in which the A. +.
and A. n. Of LAncoln claimed ex-
emption from tax Of its recently on
structed cathedral
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21

W0AkcO up AuO UOWn.
am sure you can do this much for
your King. 1 desire that you go to
the ends of the forest and announce
that the King is here, and Major Pole
Cat Of the Kings staff desires that
every creature will GO to the Knee
Palace where each will see the King
and his companion, and there will be
q great frolc."
20 Major, what If the creatures
viii not believe me, because they
were fooled by not seeing the King
when I called them to the edge of the
forest?"
think not of that, Mr.. Jay Bird.
Go into the forest in the name of Ma
jor Pole Cat and tell them that the
King is here"
Jerry was made the happiest fellow
in the forest to. think that Major still
had confidence in him and away he
vent.
Tomorrow-Mrs. Chirp Builds q
House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21

Mrs. Dee Read and Mrs. J.. D..
Grant of Fargo were anon the out
of town guests in Grand Forks for
the Anna Case concert OF Wednesday
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-21

and that since that time Mr.. Schultz
has given her only $3.50.
Schultz says: II have no interest
in this woman whatever. I never
have been married to her and there
was a common law marriage
agreement as she says"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
BETHANY HOME
CHILDREN MAKE
FINE RECORDS

The Bethany home board, at its
regular session in the home last
night allowed monthly bills and or
dered some basement repairs and
painting for the protection Of the
building.
Seventy-two children are now in
the home and every one of them is
in perfect health. Fifty-tlree of
the children attend the public
schools, and. according to a report
made last night, two have passed
high school examinations. One will
enter the third and one the second
grade NEXT year. One child passed
the eighth grade for entrance into
the high school. One girl not only
passed her half year in the gram
mar school, but was promoted an
other half year. SO rhe will begin
her work one year ahead next term.
Six children we're giyea certificates
Of honor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
MEETING CALLED
OF GIRL SCOUTS
EXECUTIVE BOARD

The Rock Island Girl Scouts
council will hold q special meeting
at . o'clock Thursday morning in
the city library in response to a
call given out this morning by Mrs.
E. c. Berry, chairman Of the
council.
Since the closing of the school
buildings for the summer there is
no housing for Girl Scout troops.
At the special meeting arrange
ments will be made to have some
shelter in case troop meetings are
scheduled for rainy days. Other
matters Of Importance will also be
discussed.
Mrs. Berry announced this morn
ing that there has been no change
in the troop meetings for the sum
mer months other than those which
were made by the individual Scout
troop leaders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
SlGN!ATURES0N
C0NTRACTSEND
STRIKE threat
Agreements Signed by Traction and
Men and 80 and 55-cent Scale
Effective.

All difficulties between the Tri-
City Railway company and its en-
ployes we're cleared away form
ally at 10 o'clock this morning
when signatures were placed to
contracts.
Separate contracts were signed
In Davenport and for the Illinois
side Of the river.
John G. Huntoon signed for the
company as vice-president and gen.
eral manager. These men signed
the contract for the Tri-City Rail
way company of Iowa and the Tri-
City Railway company of Illinois
For the unions John T. Bauer
president, and G. G. Engstrom. Sec
rotary, of the Rock Island and Mo-
line union, signed the Illinois con-
tract.
Charles Rogers, president, and
H. F. Bowker. secretary, OF tie
Davenport union, signed the Iowa
contract. The contracts are fol
one year and the wage is IS. A
and 50 cents an hour for trainmer
working two on car and 81, 81
and IS cents an hour for one-man
car operators.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
MOLRER Is HOME
FROM EUROPE TRIP

CASTOR Veys of veys Bros.
clothing store, Moline, Is home from
q five months trip to Europe. Dur
ing his stay abroad Mr., Veys visit
ed England, France and Belgium
and spent some Of his time viewing
territory devastated by the war.
While on one Of his sightseeing
ventures he came upon Oscar Baa-
wens, former Moline clothier, who
moved to Belgium a year ago with
his family. Mr.. Veys stated that
Bauwens was well and that he sent
greetings to his Moline friends.
During the first few weeks of
Mr.. Veys' trip he spent the time in
steamship work, as he is the local
agent for the General Steamship
agency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
NURSES TAKE CARE
OF 40 DURING MAY

Forty patients were taken care
OF in May, according to the month
" report made by the Visiting
Nurses association of Rock Island.
O this number. II were former
patients and 26 were new. There
were $50 calls, 285 regular and
five extras.
Eleven patients were dismissed.
10 were transferred to the care of
the family. two to the care Of a
nurse. two died, and Is remain.
There were five metropolitan pa
tients and n metropolitan calls
with 81 in collections. Fees col
lected amount to $3.50 and there
was an incidental expense Of IS.
There were 81 babies weighed
during the month. Refreshments
were served by the service circle
Of the Kings Daughters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
mrs zOECNER
JAILED AFTER
MAKING THREAT


Mrs.. B. r. Zoeckier, 400 Eighth
street. was in Jail today as the cul-
minafion Of charges brought Mon
day by ]. F. Browne.
The first trouble occurred Sum
day afternoon when 1t was alleged
that Mrs. Zoeckler broke into
Brownies summer camp. on the
west front Of Rock river near the
home Of Mrs. Zoeckler.
The case came up for a hearing
before Magistrate D. ]. Cleland in
police court Monday morning. and
Mrs. Zoeckler declared that. she
had broken into Brownies camp to
place q telephone receiver on its
hook 80 that service could be had
ON the other lines to put through
an important call. Browne de-
clared differently, saying that Ia
prevent just such charges he had
made special arrangements to give
others the opportunity to cut OF
his telephone from the outside, AZ
q way to prove himself innocent Of
the charge Of interfering with ser.
vice. Browne is an employee Of the
telephone company.
The case was continued unit
1880 O'Clock last night, and Mrs
Zoeckler was found guilty Of dis
orderly conduct and was fined SO
She became irate and denounced
Browne and his wife and mad,
threats against them. After warn
ing her several times the magis
trate lost patience and assessed
another fine Of S. for contempt o
court
The participants in the trial lief
the court room, Browne going be
fore Justice A. M. klove where h
swore out a peace warrant, namin,
Mrs. Zoeckler. This hearing va
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Browne and his wife went t.
their camp and at II o'clock the.
called the police. When Station
Officer Gus Kirsch arrived on tn
scene it was alleged that Mrs
Zoeckler had been continuing he
threats against Browne and hi
wife, and the officer brought Mrs
, Zoeckler to the police station an
, locked her up.
Magistrate Cleland took no no
tice Of this case this morning, say
ing that final settlement Of tn
case should remain with Jus
Klove, acting ON the peace wal
rant sworn out by Browne.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
SIGMA ALPHA
ALUMNI meet
Grand Secretarv Explains Endow.
men Fund to Alumni of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.

o. K. Quivey, grand secretary of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nifty, spoke on behalf of the nation
al endowment fund at the dinner
given by the tri-city alumni chap
ter at the Rock Island club last
evening.
The national endowment fund
which the fraternity is attempting
to raise is to help both the S. A. E.
members in school and the alumni.
1t will go to help those chapters
which are in need of houses and
will assist alumni members in
building or purchasing city club
buildings.
Another big matter which the en-
dowment fund will finance is the
building Of a war memorial to the
ITO members who lost their lives in
the World war. .cie building will
serve as national headquarters.
Three kinds of members will be
solicited in order to raise the
funds. Twenty-Five members will
be known as founders of the ma.
tons endowment, by contributing
$1,000 each. Life memberships will
cost $50 and annual memberships
$500.
DR.. Sidney Virgins, Rock Island
is president of the local alumni
chapter; Arthur Kerns, Moline
vice president, and Kenneth Cornell
Moline, secretary-treasurer. Plan
were made last night for a Dime
dance to be held in the Davenpor
Outing club either June % o
July Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14

Pekin, June 14.-An announce
ment made by the state department
Of public works and buildings at
Springfield states that bids will be
received in the city hall here up
to 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
June IL, for repairs on the lower
chord Of the swing span of the H.
linois river bridge at this point
The work is to be completed on
or before Sept. I. The bridge has
been closed for several months and
has caused road traffic to detour
between Springfield and Peoria
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14

being classified according to their
ability and action in the water.
More than 500 boys are expected to
participate in the campaign be-
fore It il closed. After the improve
ment Of the beginners they will be
transferred to the coaster class.
then to the kickefs, from there to
the arm-strokers, then to the swim
mers and long distance swimmers.
A special class will be conducted
for boys slow to learn.
Clip this coupon and present il
at the "Y'' tomorrow morning and
get started on the lessons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
Licensed to Wed
ALPHA
(Special Correspondence.)

Especial COFreSpOuueuCe.j
Alpha, Ill, June 1.-THE Misses
Lydia and Nellie Upfelt are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. o. Rob
erts. Of Abingdon.
Mrs. M. S. Rutledge left Satur-
day for Normal, where she will take
a six weeks course in the summer
school for teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and two children spent Sunday at
the John Bland home.
Among Galesburg visitors on
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. A. C..
Ether, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Writ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tracy. Jr..
and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cox,
Henry Fosburg and W. L. Ether.
The Misses Alice Thuline and
irene Mclaughlin. who have Just
graduated from normal, are home
for their summer vacation.
Mrs. Stewart Ether and daughter.
Buena, and Mrs. Knox and Miss
Helen Hawley and Ruby Fosburg
were Woodruff visitors Saturday
afternoon.
John Roberts Of Butmer, Pa, is
here for visit with the McCurdys
and Rutledges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
Broke His Vow.

AFTER trying all remedies and
doctors for stomach trouble -
eight long years / decided l
couldn't be helped and swore l
would never take another dose Of
any kind OF medicine, but when l
saw what Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy did for a friend. who also SUI
fered from bloating as / did, con-
cluded to try it myself. 1t helped
me at once" It is q simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the in1amma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Bengston's drug stores,
Rock Island. Moline. Davenport,
and druggists everywhere.-(Adv.)