davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
Women Unable to
Attend Convention

her ~ ~. .r.rsns I,art -, H ~
haa m.dn S.sna rolns woAHfII wiIo
Forthwood TO-DAY IA attend the an
nual meeting Of the ffrst district.
North Dakota Federation Of women'n
Clubs, will be unahie 10 2 4 del
'esatos from the civic q however.
Mrs, r. A. e,,e ara FFrs .Iamas
Collina, with Mr. g.mmel orsarrn
Civic leasue president 3 loeal q
en-, who will appear On h prosraM.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN MONDAY

The department Of expression, Wes-
ley college conservatory. will present
Miss Irene Thompson, reader. in her.
graduation recital program in Corwin
Hall on Monday evening. May %.
Miss Thompson is = pupil of Miss
Nella Kingsbury. She. has chosen
Clara HodEsen Burnett's Little Lord
Fouptleroy" for her program, and
this she will read in three acts.
Miss Thompson will be assisted on
|hsr program by Clarence d. OCon-
nor, tenor, Jacob Evanson, nutist,
and Miss Marie sattlcr, accompanist.
This is the program:
Act T., :
Small sitting room in Mrs. Errol's
home in New York.
Flute Solo ............... Selected
Mr.. Evanson.
Act III.
Morning room Of Doripcourt castle,
England.
Earl tseated- 1T table, Mr.. Havisham
(1awyer standing behind chair.
Mr.. oconnor.
IT, Act III. ,,ss y,
Library. in Derincourt castel-Thor-
az fButler) Jane tMaido arranging
Y 50
Friends in Grand Forks Of Miss
Esther Sanford, who formerly re.
! sided here will be interested in know
ing that she is leaving Minneapolis
this week, as cello soloist with A
tftweive-piece orchestra to make a four
months 5teur Of the western states ard
CANDIDA. h orchestra which Miss
Sanford has Joined. is touring under
the management of the White
people.
Miss Sanford's ability as a musician
is familiar to local music patrons. and
to people throughout the state. where
she has appeared with musical organ
izstions from Wesley College and the
state university. She has studied at
Music and the Wesley college @con-
scrvatory. For some months prior. to
her leaving for Minneapolis, Miss
Sanford was associated with the
orchestra in the New Grand theatre.
The Luther League Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will have a regular
meeting in the church parlors this
evening at S o'clock. All young peo-
pie Of the church and congregation
and ali others interested are cordially
invited to attend.
This program numbers have been
announced as follows:
SoN8 n League
Devotionals. Mrs. 4. Hanson
Song ...r..........By the League
Vocal Selection. Miss Alma Holien
Reading ~ -. Miss Anna Brundin
Vocal Duet -. Misses Genevieve Wesa
losky and Lnea Norlin.
Paane Solo Miss Wilma johnson
Reading. $500. Miss ValhorE Oslund
Vocal Solo. Miss Alma Norlin
Piano Solo. ....... Miss Gladys Olsor
Miss GerdA oslund has arranged
the obove program and after the
numbers have been given. refresh
ments win be served by Messrs. Car
WAOtlUnd and Erick Brink.
+ 4 X
NrA T.. A. Ffadeland entertained ten
little friends Of her son Norman, or
Wednesday afternoon in her home,
11oB Belmont avenue, the occasion be
ing the little fellows seventh birth
day. Games were played indoors and
On the lawn and at S o'clock Mrs
FlAdeiand served a birthday supper
Seven lighted candles decorated the
birthday cake. and the guests were
Jean Hunter, Helen Peterson, Dorothy
BridEeman, David Gaulke, Ernest
simmons. John and Bob Ruud,
Frank, Bert and Ralph Hunter, Jack
Horner and Billy Bridgeman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
Miss Alta Jackson
In Piano Recital

Miss Alta jackson was presented in
her graduation piano recital program
on Wednesday evening at Corwin hall
by wesley college conservatory. The
program was one of special interest
and, was heard by a large number of
Miss Jackson's friends and friends of
the conservatory. Miss Kathryn Har-
ris. cellist; W. Doyle Watt, baritone.
and Miss Ethel johnson and Howard
Patn1ore, accompanies. assisted.
The f;rieg sonata in r minor with
which Miss jackson opened her pro-
gram. was given an unusually fine
reading. Throughout the four move
ments. Miss Jackson displayed her
fine technical equipment and ability
as an artist. She was given an equal
ly splendid opportunity sto show her
variety of emotions and versatility in
the group. following. which included
Scene" by Heller and "Impromptu, op.
20" by Chonin., OF thcse the inter
probation Of Chopin's "Impromptu"
stood u perhaps as of the best.
Miss Jackson concluded her program
with the Ole, Olson suite for two pi-
amos, and in this she was assisted by
Miss Mildred Odell. Her tone col
oring and imaEina atom: wereaA.. COM
} mendable features throughout the lat
ter group.
Miss Harris gave a charming inter
probation. of Peppers Harlequin
with Mjss Ethel johnson acting as ac-
tcompanist. and Howard Fat5nore was
at the piano for accompaniInents to
"The Secret by Ross. aud "Inyictus"
by Bruno HUM, which were sung by
Mr.. Watt. =
Miss Jackson is a pupil of Paolo
}Goute. and she will receive her i. A.
tdegree at h state university in June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
Local People to
Leaue for Europe

Mr., and Mrs. n. A. Berg, Gotzian
block. accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Grace, Berg. lefty Wedneeday for
minneapolis. where they will be joined
y Mr., and Mrs. C.. NJ, Berg of Nc
rtosn, MINI The entire party will
cave the fore part Of next week for
New York city. where on Friday, MAY
"a. they will take passage IN the boat,
;sStayanger Fiord" Of the Norwegian-
american line, en- route TO Christiania,
NORWAY.
Other local passengers aboard the
E~tStavanser Fjord" will be Rev and
Mrs. A. j. Hulteng and daughter, Mia
Ts5brghlld Hulteng. 723 Belmont W
niue, who are leaving Grand Forks foI
New York city next Sunday, May az
Mr.. and Mrs. Hultens and daughter
sTll1 spend the greater part Of the sum.
per ut points in Norway and before
rsturning next fall will make an ex.
tended trip through Sweden and othei
abIntries ar the continent.
Mr.. and Mrs, Berg and party viii
: Visit the old home of the former a
raidres, Norway, during the summer
months. They with start their return
trip in October and have planned ar
Interesting journey en- route.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
IT. Tinker 81
.llsKF -t7.LgStories H;
G&E1g09gxA hCarlyyaeh Il Holcornb 81 L&99NA
SStories
yCarlysle II holcornb
TIE NEW MESSENGER.

y ray. o King. We must have q
messenger who will take messages
back and forth across the river. It
must be someone who can get over
and back before the ferry" These
were the things Mr.. Long Neck. the
IN the morning he saw the King by
tho river side. 1t WAS a little carly
for the Forest Dwellers to be out for
travel Apd the ferry didn't run across
tho rival % often In the morning as
it did in the eveninE--this gave Mr..
Turtle a. little time.
We will get someone to be the
m~essenget.'' said Tinker Bob. who
shall II be? ] don't know. of anyone
who can swim fast enough to be the
messenger" Then 1t vas that Billy
Mink spoke UP again.
II will be the messenger. don't
like to carry old baggage anyway"
f"vvell, think you have atgood Job"
said T4ok4 Bob. You'd just better
keep It. Wa will hnd someone to take
care of tho messages"
Mr.. Mink didn't like it very we'll
to think that the King would insist
upon his continuing to carry baggage.
Il made him feel angry. and he
Muskrat, and talk it over with him.
1t was worrying him to think that
Thrse Legs was in such a good place,
and he had to carry baggage. The
king knew Ill about the way Billy
Mink felt and 10 he watched him,
Billy thought thai Tinker Bob could
not get across the river without goine
to the old covered bridge, but Billy
didn't know so much about the, Kins
as he thought. Tinker tapped the
Stone Of knowledge and was over al
the sta tion hefAYe Eillv Mink arrival
but he didn't let Three Legs know thai
he was there.
Nov sec. here" said BILLY when h.
came q Of the water in front of tn.
hollow log whore Three Legs was sta,
toned, I've had about enough Of thi.
foolishness from you. Mr., Three Legs
You cal carry baggage about as wei
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

The ladies' auxiliary to the .. Of R.
T. will hold. IA regular meeting on
Friday afternoon In the Odd Fellows
hall. and every member Of the society
ID urged to be present. The maet4ng
will open promptly at 1850 o'clock.
Mrs. Roy Wick and son, Milton, M.
and Mrs. Clarence wentz and Mr.. apd
Mrs, Louis Jensen made up a motor
night. They surprised Mr.. Jepson's
father. Ole Jensen, the occasion be-
ing his 73d birthday. anniversary.
Wednesday was also the birthday OF
Milton Wick. Two appropriate birth
day cakes conferred the supper table.
The suests, with the Grand Forks res
idents. included a few Of this most
intimate friends of the honor guest
in Reynolds.
The Junior boys and girls Of the
Baptist church will meet on Friday
afternoon in the church At 1880
o'clock. A group from the class will
present a play In view of the tact
that this will be the last meeting of
the season. all members are urged
to make a special effort to attend.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Danish MethediH church will hold a
union meeting at the church on Fri
day, May 81, in the church paFlaFs
A good program will ne given: 1t thu
time, and all women interested are In,
vited. The m meeting was formerly an.
nouneed for May 20, but. it vas later
found necessary to postpone it one
week. /,
Bethesda branch No. 1 VIII meet on
Friday Afternoon at, 3 o'clock In the
home of Mrs. n. M. Aune, 419 Aln1ont
avenue. AN members of the society
arc urged to attend. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

Miss Minnie j. Nelson Of Bis
marck. state superintendent of public
instruction. arrived in the city tl1if
morning for the annual high school
conference. which is being held this
week at the university. During her
stay in Grand Forks. Miss Nelson
will be the house guest Of Mrs
Marion Van SICKLE, 500 South Fifth
street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
STRONG A DIED.

Havana. Cuba. May 5.-(N1ail.)-
Sudden death claimed Theodore
Lnttof, the "Cowack Hercules" after
performing feats Of strength in the
National theater here during a wrest-
ling carnival the other day.
He had twisted iron bars and sup
ported upon his shoulders a steel raj
to which Is persons were hanging by
their hands. without apparent i'll ef.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

He went to call on Mr.. Three Legs.
the Muskrat, and talk it over with
him.
as I can, and now / am going to carry
messages for the King and Mr..
Turtle. Now don't let me hear you
say you will not take care of the
baggage, or / will have it out with you
right here I'm tired Of taking com
mands from you, and I want you to
understand it, right now that this
thing Of being a slave to a Muskrat is
a little bensath me-"
Just at MS time there was q ter
ribleecry and Billy Mink jumped into
the water, while Three Legs crawled
into the hollow log. But he soon came
out again. forEthis scream was that Of
Jerry, the Jay. Jerry had been listen
ing to the words of Billy. Mink and
when he began to get too loud Jerry
thought it was time to stop. Then
Tinker Bob came out and appointed
Jerry as the messenger.
Tomorrow-Jerry Has His Say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

t.
The Thursday Musical club gave it's
annual spring luncheon this noon at
II o'clock. in the Blue room of the
Frederick hotel. The tables were at
tractive with spring blossoms. and a
program of interest was given imrne-
dEately following. with Mrs. G. W.
lBuckinghans in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. o.. Lystad, O'Connor
FLATS, r entertaining as their guests
Mrs Lystad's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w! J. Kronenberg
of Spokane. Wash. Mr.. KronenberE
will leave next week for New York
city. on his annual spring buying trip
and during his absence Mrs. Kronen-
berg will visit in Grand Forks.
Miss Agnes Rhodes. whose wedding
to Lewis L.. Sanford Of st. Paul will
take place on June /. was honored on
Wednesday evening at a pre-nuptiai
party in the Guild hall. Misses Jane
Wood, Olive Chaplain. Matte Shaw
and Thelnna Humphrey were hostess
at the affair. and tho guests included
the young women of St. Agnes Guild
Of which Mizs Rhodes is a member.
ana a few of her most, intimate
friends.
The guests devoted the fore part
Of the evening in needlework for the
bridal chest. In the dining room
where a light supper was served. a
pink and white color scheme pre-
| dominated. flowers. center1ng tn.
table. candle shades and place cards
carrying put the color effects to adj
vantage. There were YER for some
twenty guests. The guests presented
Miss Rhodes with q. silver set.
X H
The Ladies' Altar society Of St.
Mary's church will hold q food sale
nsSatnrday afternoon in the, Cotton
Wilder Grocery company. The sale
will open at l o'clock and there will
be an assortment OF cakes, pies, cook
les. baked beans and several other
~delectable dishes. :
.
Friends Of Miss Aurora B~oiSsnin,
formerly of Grand Forks, will be in
i terested to know that she has accept
Cd a position. rs Sbookkeeper IN this ";
Is. Reyleck Department stors At
ECrooEston. Miss RciEsoin was at one
time CONNECTED with the Grand Forks
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

The home aco1renics department Of
he state university will have "cpen
akouse" on Friday afternoon from
H:3o 10 $40 O'clock and has invited
sSll friends interested 70 visit the rooins
M1!r!ne his time. Exhibits of tntefe@
arranged by the sewing, cooking and
1erving classes will be shown and in
Connection there will he several At
Afaetive demonstrations.
a A. fasnJnn show will be held At 5
O'Clock hS the girls OF the sewing de-
lPArtEaGnt anu they will rear the gar
.hneNts which they ave made during
the yea: Under ne direction OF Miss
Marion .stephAnkoe.
II Refreshments viii on served from
u TO S O'Clock by the girls Of the cook
ing and serving classes. MISC Char
aDtte Halgrin Is supervisor, of the
hooking Department and this feature
Mill be given Under her direction.
The NTH district Of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid held an interesting meet.
Ing on Wednesday afternoon in the
: home Of Mrs. George NJ. Olson, 1924
University, avenue. The assisting
hostesses were Mesdames. j. Edward
Tu1t and Mrs, Scott land they. with
Mrs, Olson, served refreshments a,
the close of the program. On ths
program were. Miss Pearl Ball, so,
prano; Mrs. Shirley Roller, reader
and Misses Jeanette Myhre inc Alice
Cunningham. pianists. Misses Myhre
and Cunningham played a piano duet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Mccarthy.
S07 Il South Third street have as
their house guests this week Mrs.
Vincent Mccarthy and little daughter,
Rosemary. of Aberdeen, S. D. They
arrived on Wednesday night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

fects, but after the performance he
dropped dead while emerging from a
shower bath.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
Local Delegates At
District Convention

Mrs. A. A. Western. president of the
Home In Foreign Missionary society
Of the Swedish Lutheran church, With
Mrs. q. Brundin, John Trucen land
Mrs. T.. Erickson are at Battle Lake,
Mimi, and today attended the open
ing session of the Red River Valley
district meeting Of the Home and
Fofeisn Missionary society. Rev.>J.
M. Persenius, pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church here. accompanied
the local representatives and is to
take part in the program. The con
ventiQn will close Sunday and the
Grand Forks delegates expect to re-
turn Sunday evening.
The program announced for the
meeting contains many numbers of in
terest. Prominent speakers from over
the entire district will take active part
Mrs. Westeen, in addition to beina
president of the local society, is cor
responding secretary for the entire
Red River Valley district.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18
AN INTENSELY
 INTERESTING MEETING

At the home of Mrs. John M, Pullman yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Fuller, the speaker, was full of her subject, which was as big as the uni verse, though she tried to hold it down into the boundaries of the state The big tasks she laid out before the women challenged all the herosm they possessed and right royalty did they assume the task, for most women are born with that splendid element of character-to tackle" what seems the impossible and accomplish it.
 Nearly every one left with the little white bow futtering in the breeze, said bow they will wear, "glad to show wherever they go, that they stand for God and the Right
 Resolutions protesting against the repeal of the anti-cigarette law, and licensing the sale of them to boys over 21 years of age. The same old trick of the liquor forces-"License me, and the revenue used for your schools" The tobacco man says: "License me, and use the revenue in educational work against the cigar ette.' The murderer has the same right to say: Let me pay big license, and you can use the money in educating against murder" Gods only and universal law against wrong is prohibition. Let the present law be enforced to the joy of the mother, the good of the boy and the safety of the girl.
 The other resolution passed was to adopt the appropriation measure for the support of the commission of charities and correction" thus af- fording a leverage by which the work of child welfare and juvenile courts can be more successfully car ricd on.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18
k NATION SAVED BY AMERICA" SAYS l CLEVELAND \. DODGE
eW York Business Man De-
 sCribes Vast Armenian Work of Near East Relief.

Cleveland H. Dodge, New York bank
 land business man, director of the
 tional City Bank, and treasurer O.
 e Russell Sage Foundation and of
 Near East Relief, declares that Anation has been saved by American Philanthropy, and the generosity of the lmerlcan people through the Near East Relief. in its work for the Ar penians.
 t'sThe lowest official estimate indi- ates that one million persons are liv- hg today who would not be alive had not been for this relief" MT. Dodge pntinued, q have an autograph letter rom Dr. H. Ohandjanian, president of be Armenian Republic, in which he Frites: America literally saved us rom starvation
 "Wholly aside from adults who have cen saved from starvation, we today
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18

girls ant annumbered thousands of refugees who are being helped through our industrial relief and in other ways.
 "The Near East Relief has during the Dast four or five years commission ed and sent to the Near East more than 1000 American relief workers, of whom 300 are still in the field, all of them working at great financial sacri- fice-the standard of salary being $50 per month and maintenance-and many of them facing great personal danger and hardship in the perform ance of their life-savipg service A score of them have died from typhus or other diseases more or less related to their faithfulness in the perform ance of relief service.
 "Nor is that all. We have raised and disbursed during war times and In war-torn area, In large measure under enemy control, more than $41,- 100000 in cash, and, including four, Red Cross and other supplies admin lstered by our agents, a total of cash and supplies in excess of $50000, 900. The official reports show that on June 30, 1920, we had in orphanages 54 1000 children, and that we are partially supporting outside of the orphanages 56039 children, making total of 110,- 900 boys and girls now under the care of the Near East Relief"
 MT. Dodge considers the work of the Near East Relief one of the most stupendous undertakings of dsinter- ested philanthropy the world has ever seen.
 "IL countries whose population to- tals more than 30,000000 souls, Ameri- can idealsm eXemplified by the work of the Near East Relief constitutes today a torch of enlightenment and sn influence for peace throughout, the whole Near East" he maintains "Our American ideal of liberty, industry and helpfuness has brought us as a people happiness, prosperity and fulfllment Out of the fullneSs of this heritage we are furnishing a faithful and un- daunted Christi, n people tho brotkerIy aid which will enable them to reach tie same fulfIIment that God has given us.
 Tt is an achievement of which every American may we'll be proud"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18

Since September, 1919, supplies for the Modern Health Crusade have been furnished for 37,691 children in so cities and towns from Piggott to Ham burg A full time Crusade secretary is among the improvements c0ntem- plated by the state association. It Is also planned that the state superin- tendent of public instruction and the state text book commission shall be requested to incorporate the work in the school course provided for the public schools
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18

The most energetic workers feel lazy and low-spirited at times This condition is caused by impurities in the stomach ,liver and bowels, which should be gotten rid of before they
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18

bring on a sick spell. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters, the remedy that
 men use, cleanses the system and sends new life and vigor to every part of the body. Price $150 per bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18

ye In orphanages and elsewhere un- T bur care 10000 homeless, father ss or motherless children who are
 solutely dependent upon us. This Is Elusive of 63 hospitals with G,552 ds FPS clinics, rescue homes for
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18

JUST RECEIVED-Some high grade pianos, which I will sell for less than other dealers.-A. Monson -3Od12f-2w5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
UND|STR|BUTED
PROFITS TAXES.
ARE REJECTED
Senate Votes Down Plans to
Place Levy on Earnings
Held in Treasures
McKELLAR PLAN is LOST
Upper House Turns Down
Proposal to Convert War
Debts Into Bond Issues

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.- An un-
successful fight was made tonight in
the senate to write into the tax revis-
ion bill provision to tax undistribut-
ed profits OF corporations. Three
amendments proposing such a tax
were rejected, one without a roll call.
Also without a record vote. the sen
ate voted down an amendment by
Senator McKellar, Democrat, Tennes-
see. which would have authorized for
eisn debts into long time bonds, the
interest on which would be payable
January l.
All of these amendments were on
the section dealing with the corpora
tion income tax, but the section final
ly was passed over until tomorrow
when the senate will consider an
amendment by Senator Walsh, Demo
cratic, Massachusetts. proposing a
graduated tax on corporations instead
of the flat tax of 15 per cent recon-
mended by the finance committee.
The first proposition to tax the un-
distributed profits was offered by
Senator Jones. Democrat, New Mexi-
co, who urged it's adoption in two
hour speech. delivered mostly to emp.
ty seats. The amendment provides
that instead of a Is per cent tax, there
should be levied on the undistributed
profits a graduated tax beginning at
eight per cent on the first 10 per cent
Of income and ending at Sc per cent
on the amount of income over. 60 per
cent.
This amendment was rejected, As to
"a
Senator Simmons, Democrat of
North Carolina, ranking Democrat on
the finance committee, proposed then
that in addition to flat tax of Is
per cent, there should be imposed a
graduated tax on undistributed pro-
fits. This amendment was rejected,
5to 20.
Senator Jones then offered an
amendment calling for 10 per cent
flat tax and levy on undistributed
profits at one-half the rate in his
original amendment. This was reject
ed without a roll call.