davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 99

In the Probate Court for Kenai Pre- cinct, Third Judicial Division, Ter, ritory of Alaska.
 In the Matter Of the Estate of D. w. Harvey Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Gus tav w. Borgen has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of D. w. Harvey, deceased, and to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said Ad- ministrator at his place of businos5 the town of Seward, Alaska
 GUSTAV w. BORGEN, Administrator of the Estate of D. w.
 Harvey, deceased.
 Vim. D. Coppernoll, Attorney for the
 said Estate.
 Date of first publication, Dec. 2, 1921 Date of last publication, Dec. 30, 1921
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
SURE CURE

FOR $1.0O I will send you Post Pre- paid, Never Failing Cure for rheu- matic Aches an Pains in flesh and Bones. It is a discovery of famous New York physician, Dr. P. D. Ard way, who guarantees cure or money will be refunded. Price of this remedy is $1,Oo or for $500: Send your or der to John Knute, Gen. Agent, Al 1-2 N. 3rd Street, Portland, Oregon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
THE PRICE OF ONE BATTLEsHIP

The Alaska railroad, constructed in a new country, about two thousand
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13

WHEN IN ANCHORAGE, stop at the
 Seattle Hotel; Corner Fifth and c. streets. If.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
Make pastry with Crisco
Make cake with Crisco

Crco white, pure and delicate that it delightful enrichment for cakes Just add eapoonu of salt for every c of Crisco and cakes will taste made with butter gives white cakes snowy feahey texture that makes them look delicious they taste.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
Fry with Crisco

kitchen will be free from acd smoke and odo because and does smoke frying heat Fried things because Csco coats them instantly with protecting all the fat and all the flavor Since Crsco itself is taee enjoy the full natural Aavors of the food without slightest greasy There Crsco frying all the leftover fat and again and again. retains of ononshat has been cooked in it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
JOSEF STRANSKY
FAMED LEADER
How New York Philhar-
monte Conductor Keeps
Control over Instruments

When Conductor Stransky of the
Philharmonic Orchestra of New York
which will be heard at the auditorium
on May II raises his baton at the be-
ginning of a concert, it may be a mat
ter of wonder to the layman to know
just how he is aware of the entrance
of each new instrument into the en-
semble, how he keeps such close tabs
on the entire orchestra hat he can
control all its members at once. The
secret of this power is to be found
in the conductors score.
The contains all the units of
the orchestra the part OF each in
strument inscribed bar for bar in
vertical sequence. The parts are ar
ranged with the wood-winds at the
top, the brass instruments in the mid
die, and the strings at the bottom Of
h page. tits necessary for the con-
ductor to be able to read all of these
parts at once, and it is even advisable
that he be able, as Mr.. Stransky is, to
tran6pOse the music as he reads it at
the piano, 80 that he can work out to
a certain extent the ensemble effect
for himself. -. ~. .,-
1t can easily be seen what an en-
ormous undertaking scorereading is,
what an important part it plays
in the work Of a great orchestral
conductor.
The study of his score is the pre-
liminary preparation of the conductor
and it is fair to assume that most of
the eminent baton artists have thor
oughly .assimilated the contents of
their scores before the compositions
are placed in rehearsal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
MEMORIAL
DAY CEREMONIES

Memorial day will be observed
quietly in Grand Forks this year. and
the entire day will be devoted to
ceremonies in honor of the departed
service men OF all Of the wars. ac-
cordins to plans made at. a joint
meeting of committees from various
organizations, held last night at the
Commercial club.
The Women's Relief Corps, and the
G. A. r. will work together in pre-
pairing and directing the ceremonies
to be held at the cemetery, and the
monument fol. the departed, heroes Of
the Civil war. The Service Star
Legion and THE Auxiliary of the
American Legion will have charge of
the decorating of graves Of the men
who served during the world war, and
they also will decorate the building
where the main program of the aft
iernoon will be held. The American
Legion men will be in charge of the
parade to De held. during the morn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Reports, Election
And Address AT "Y''

Reports from the various depart
ments of the Y. NJ. c.. A. were given
at the annual banquet and meeting of
the organization held last night in the
dining room of the association build
ing.
A. H. Laudenslager. business secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Y. NJ. C. A.,
gave an instructive address on Com
munity Work by the "" Mr.. Laud-
enslager proved to be an effective
speaker n in his address he point
ed out various kinds Of community
work that has been done throughout
the country by the y. NJ. C. A. Fol-
lowing his address, motion pictures of
the boys work Of the Minneapolis Y.
NJ. c. A. We're shown.
AT the annual election. Paul b.
Griffith, W. A. Mcintyre. T.. E. Elton,
w. E. Fuller n H. E. Secord, whose
terms as directors expired at this
time. We're reelected. Reports we're
given by J. Z. Crary on the Seneral
activities Of the association. While c.
f. link read the physical department
report. w. A.. Mcintyre gave the finan-
clal report of the association for the
fiscal ear just completed.
Paul Griffith presided at the bust
ness session and banquet. The ban
quet was served under the direction
Of Mrs. a. p. Clifford. Mrs. J.. H.
Ruettcll and Mrs. N. J. Nelson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
MOTHERS DAY
TOBE OBSERVED
Sermons and Pro.
grams in Churches, and
Wearing of Flowers!

Mothers day-the day which has
been designated for the formal OBJ
of honoring mothers-falls
tomorrow. May 8. and in many of the
local churches there will be special
mt n programs centering about
the theme of Mother"
In addition to the church ceremcn-
les, formal recognition of the day will
be marked in the wearing of flowers,
in honor of the dead and living moth
ers. The carnation has been desig-
mated as the Mothers day flower,
and those who honor the memories
of dead mothers will wear white
blossoms, while those whose mothers
are living will e flowers OF red.
1t is customary to display the
American flag on government build
ings. and private homes in recognition
of Mothers day, congress in 1874
having authorized the president of
the United States to. set aside by an
nual proclamation the secon Sunday
In May as Mothers day. and to re-
quest the display Of the flag.
The idea of Mothers day originated
with Anne Jarvis of Philadelphia, and
was celebrated in a number of cities
of this country in 1910. Later the
day was officially recognized by both
houses Of congress.
Miss Jarvis, in pleading for a gen.
eral observance of Mothers day, gave
these three main objects for such a
special day: First, to recall memories
OF mothers who have gone; second,
to brighten the lives of those mothers
who remain and third, to encourage
men, women and children to honor
home and parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
BANQUET. TO 1.
Be GIVEN BY
4. LOCAL POST
American Legion Have
Meeting, in Commercial
Club Rooms.

A banquet. will open the regular
meeting of the American Legion post
No. 6, to be held. in the Commercial
club rooms Tuesday evening at $3.50
O'Clock. The auxiliary of the Legion
will be in charge Of the dinner.
Several opt-of-town- speakers will
give addresses; among them will be
j.. C. Batten, district chief supervisor
Of the federal board of vocational edu-
cation. Mr.. Batten was formerly of
Grand Forks and is we'll known In the
city. The district representative Of
the United States public health serv-
ice from Minneapolis, will also give
a talk, and Ted Hoverson of Fargo,
war risk officer, is another of
the speakers.
William Wattam. chairman of the
entertainment committee, has also
prepared several other features which
will prove interesting.
Alarge number of reservations have
already been made for the banquet.
and sixty places have beer reserved
for visiting members of Legion posts
from throughout the state. Several
army nurses have also made reserva-
lions. it was reDorted.~ -
At this meeting there will also be a
report of the Memorial day commits
tee, and plans will be formulated for
the observance of this day.
Joe Rabinovich, adjutant of the To-
cal post, announced that all reserva-
tons forsthe banquet must be in by
Monday noon;' and those wishing
places. should communicate with the
Commercial club Who are co-operat-
ing with the Legion in putting on
the anOue ~. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
CRAWFORD,
MISSIONARY, WILL
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

Miss Isabel Crawford, who for a
number of years has worked as a mis-
s.onary among the Indians, will speak
at the morning and evening services
In the Baptist church on Sunday.
Miss Crawford formerly was a
North Dakota resident, her father
having served for six years az pastor
OF h Baptist church at st. Thomas.
She is one of the pioneer missionaries
among the kiowas. of Blanket Indi-
ans, having spent more than ten years
working among them. =
While serving as a missionary
among the Indians. Miss Crawford's
work included holding services, train
ing native workers, preparing 'b:g
eats and Christmas festivities, hold
ing funerals, building a church and
making a home. She will tell some
interesting things about her work to
the congregations which greet her at
Ties services in the Baptist church to-
morrow. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
WILL BE
CONTINUED DURING
THE COMING WEEK

The spring cleanup. which has been
IN progress for the last two weeks,
Will continue through next week, Mrs,
X. A. Sprague, chairman of the COM
mlttee lin charge. said this afternoon.
Much work has been done during the
present week, Mrs. Sprague states.
and she believes that by the end Il
next week the entire city will be inf$n
thoroughly clean and attractive conGf-
ton. III
In regard to the collection. of gar
bage. there appears to be some mis-
understanding. and Mrs. Sprague re-
fers to the ordinance governing the
handling Of garbage. 1t is provided
that all kitchen garbage. which in
cludes kitchen and table refuse and
tin cans and broken bottles should be
put in the garbage can. The table
refuse should be drained and Wrapped
in paper before putting into the gar
bage receptacle, 1t lis pointed out. All
other refuse or garbage collecting
about premises is to be removed by
the property owners.
Property owners are urged to get
their property picked up and thor
oughly cleaned up, and during the lat
ter part of e week several hundred
school children will be organized to
put the finishing touches insconnec-
ton with getting vacant lots cleaned
IN n ~ L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
FOURTH DEGREE
ASSEMBLY MEETS

A meeting of the fourth degree as
sembly of the Knights of Columbus
has been called for 7:15 Monday eve
ming in the club rooms over the Met
ropolitan theater, at which time fur
ther applications for the fourth de-
gree will be considered. The exem-
Publication of the degree is to take
place following the state convention
in Fargo on Tuesday. May 81. All
members of the local assembly are
urged to he present at the meeting on
Monday evening,
Following the fourth degree assem-
bly, meeting members of the third de-
gree council will hold the regular
meeting in the council chambers at s
o'clock. The exemplification of the
first three degrees has been planned
for June 10 so that it is expected to
take up some Of the preliminary plans
at this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
MCDOWELL WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
First of Hazlett Lectures to
Be Given-Faculty Din
ner.at Club.

Members of the faculties OF the
University of North Dakota and of
Wesley college will be guests of Wes-
ley college at a dinner in the Com
mercial club rooms at 6:15 o'clock
tonight. Bishop w. +. Mcdowell of
Washington, D. C. who tonight opens
the HaZlert lectures for Wesley COL
lege. will be the guest of honor.
Following the banquet. Bishop Nc
Dowell will deliver the first of the
Hazlett lectures. He will speak at the
First Methodist church and the sub
iect of his address will be The Chris
tan God" Bishop Mcdowell also will
speak at the College church Sunday
morning on The Christian Adven-
ture" and Sunday night will speak at
the Methodist church on The Chris
tan Motive" The university convo-
cation will be held Monday morning
instead of Thursday this week so that
Bishop Mcdowell can give the ad-
dress. His subject will be The
Christian Scholar" Wednesday night
ne will conclude the series of lectures
at the Methodist church, speaking on
The Christian Child"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
knights Will
Go to COnclQUe
At Dickinson

ST. Aldemar Commandery, knights
Templar. will be represented at the
s2nd annual conclave Of the Grand
Commandery. which will in
Dickinson on Wednesday. May Is. ac-
cording to present plans. w. c, Steb-
bins. eminent commander Of St. Aide
mar. will be unable to attend the ses-
sion. he said today. but other mem
bers of the order are making arrange
mentS to attend.
Grand Commander Richards has
issued a personal invitation to knights
and their ladies to so to Dickinson a
day in advance of the meeting. and
be his guests on Il trip through the
Bad Lands.
1t is probable that a special sleeper
will be charatered for the accommo-
dation OF knights in the northern and
eastern portions of the state, leaving
Fargo on Monday evening. May is. Al
s o'clock and reaching Dickinson early
the following morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
SCIENCE men
PICK OFFICERS
Eleventh Annual Meeting Of
Scientists Closed Today
Noon.

The eleventh annual meeting of the
North Dakota Academy of Science
closed today moor with the election of
officers for the coming year, Profess
sor. Daniel Freeman Of Fargo college
being chosen as president. Other Of
fcers elected are: Vice president,
Miss Norma E. Pfeiffer of the univer-
sity, secretary-treasurer, DR.. G. A.
Abbott OF the university, member OF
the executive committee. o. A.
Stevens Of the state agricultural col
lege land Professor Switzer Of the
Valley City normal school. g.
"A program of several addresses was
given during the morning session,
opening at 9,o'clock. Professor e. F.
Chandler gave a talk on the change
In run-off. and lake areas consequent
cultivation. in which he brought
out the different effects on soil in
such regions compared to that Of 9TH
er districts An address of consider
able. interest "a given by Professor
II: Fl. Simpson on prospecting for
Water" Mr.. Simpson is well &C.
quainted with water conditions
through the state and gave results of
experiments in different
Il. W. Smith and E. F. Reynolds
spoke upon "a New Mortality Table"
and Relations Of Fuarium Lini to
Cyanide" respectively. A
report on. the following dates of
North Dakota and Kansas plants was
given by Professor o. A. Stevens Of
the state agricultural college.
Recovery from Retarded Growth"
in which he discussed the effect OF
blight or other hindrance to the
growth of the plant. vas the subject
of a talk by Professor P. E.. Trow-
bridge.
Last night a dinner was held for
the. visiting scientists by the Univer-
sity Science club, a program of fun
being arranged in the nature of dis
cussionst- of superstition and science
by representatives of the various de-
partments of science. Yesterday aft
ernoon a number of studies OF differ
ent phases of scientific work were
given, continuing the program OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
RELIEF COMMITTEE
WILL PLAN DRIVE
AT MEETING MONDAY

p. y. McClernan. state chairman Of
the American committee for relief in
ireland, has announced a meeting of
the state n local committee to
take place in the dance hall of the
Knights of Columbus rooms on Mon
day evening at S:45 p. m.
Miss Sue Maloney has pee APP
pointed chairman of the Grand, Forks
city committee. At this meeting plans
for raising money in Grand Forks for
the suffering women and children of
Ireland will be discussed. The cam
paign in Grand Forks will commence
on Tuesday, May 10. All those who
are interested in the Grand Forks
drive have been urged TO attend the
meeting.
The work of the American COM
mittee for relief in Ireland is carried
on on a non-political and non-sec-
tartan basis. The primary object is
to raise money to alleviate the suf-
fering among rome and children Of
Ireland it is stated,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
BIG kARNIVAL
WILL OPEN ON
NEXT THURSDAY
Committees Busy Making
Final Preparations For
Community House Affair
Auditorium to be Scene of
!. Riotous Times For Three
Days Next Week.

Committees have been at work to-
day distributing programs of the
kommunity karnival which is to be
held in the Auditorium on the AVE.
nings of Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday of e week. The programs
describe in detail the name in
which the space in the building is to
be utilized for this purpose. and lists
the organizations which have arrang-
ed for space.
Four rows of booths will be erected
On the main floor. running from the
entrance to the stage. Tive of these
rows of booths will be along the side
walls and two down the center space.
thus leaving space for three wide
aisles running from front, to ear.
Each booth will face on its proper
aisle. and each will be in charge of 4
local organization, and will contain
something useful. amusing or other
wise entertaining.
The interior of the building will be
decorated by a committee which has
charge of that work. and these dec
orations will be supplemented by the
decorations of the booths for which
the concessionaires themselves will be
responsible. The color scheme of the
whole affair has been described as a
riot. and there are some who believe
it will approach the character of Il
revolution. Persons with sensitive
eyes are advised to take smoked
glasses with them on their visits to
the Carnival. as otherwise the eye
strain may be too severe.
In all there will be forty-four
booths. and at the entrance to each
booth will be a barker. Beginning at
a given moment these forty-foul
bankers will all bark at once, though
not in unison. The people chosen for
this duty are now being carefully
coached so that the greatest possible
volume of sound may be emitted. and
so that no ewo bankers may bark in
the same key at the same time.
There is keen rivalry among the
concessionaries as to which group
shall put on the most effective show,
and many of the preparations are be-
Ing conducted in profound secrecy.
Because of~this the coreessionaries
themselves will be as greatly surpris-
ed as the general public when tn. big
show opens.
1t would be unfair to those who are
preparing the exhibits ever to hint at
ehe nature of the displays to be made,
'U0l IL IAdy De SdlO tldL lHe OlSpldyS
will include works of art Of a high
order, laughter-provoking comedy,
tragic episodes of a b~lood-curdling
nature. natural curiosities gathered
from the four corners of the earth
and all intermediate points, marvellous
athletic feats. graceful dancing and
beautiful pageantry. No similar ag-
gregation of wonders has ever been
under one roof.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
|H0LBElN TALKS
0NC00DR0ADS
Secretary of State Associa-
ton Will Come Here to
Organize Campaign.

w. f. Holbein, secretary Of the
North Dakota Good Roads ~associa-
tions who will come here within 4 few
days to assist E. r. Montgomery,
chairman of the first district. in or
ganizing a big membership campaign
in the county, has issued the follow
ing statement: "a @.e .!.'us
There are approximately 10000
miles of. public highway inGthe state
of North Dakota. OF this amount
about $500 miles have been improv-
ed, but not permanently. There has
been spent on this $500 miles of
highway during the past ten years
e $~35,000.0o0. This year, nearly
100000 will be spent by the coun-
ties and townships on this same
of mileage. Every year the
amount is getting larger, and the
with the result that most of this mon
ey is a total loss to the people who
pay the taxes. The North Dakota
State Good Roads association. does
not believe that. this is good business,
and wishes to place the road building
OF the state on a business basis that
will insure the people of the. state
One Dollars Worth of Highways for
Every Dollar Expended This can
oAAS NC uoiS ~ ColdOllSIllIlS d. IIuuk
system of highways running from
county seat to county seat, and wher-
e the traffic elsewhere demands q
permanent highway, this system to he
paid for by the automobile tax and
license money Then the association
wishes to see each county establish a
county system of highways connecting
up with the state highways, and later
on hopes to see a township system of
highways connecting up with the
county systems. an three systems to
be maintained after being ssb41ilt. This
is the only true and sensible manner
in which to build our roads.
THE North Dakota State Good
Roads association stands for: State
wide system of state and federal high.
ways. maintained every month in the
year; county systems Of highways,
maintained every month in the year;
township system of highways, main
tanned every month in the year.
"Goo6 roads mean: Better schools,
better farming, better markets, bet
ter country life. neighborlinem,
greater prosperity.
The objects of the North Dakota
develop state wide system of state
public highways; to recommend and
foster such legislation as is necessary
to perfect such system; to cooperate
with all departments Of government
and state. all associations and organ
izatlons designed and working for the
betterment of. good roads; to conduct
educational campaign to convince the
people of the state that good roads
are absolutely necessary. The organi-
zatlon ls positively non-political."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
TRAINING CAMP
AT Fl. SMELLING
Young Men from North Da-
kota May Enroll; Meet
Physical Requirements.

A Citizens Military Training camp
for accepted applicants from North
DAKOTA, Minnesota, Nebraska, South
Dakota and Iowa will be opened at
Fort Smelling CT August l and con-
tnue for one month. according to in
formation received by +. L. Goodman,
formerly district chairman for train
ing camp organization.
\ similar, ann will be opened at
Camp Pike, Arkansas. for applicants
from that district. it is announced.
The purpose of these camps is to pro-
mote good citizenship and an interest
in national defense.
The camps are open to all men be-
tween the ages OF Is n IS years,
who are of sound character, intelli-
gence and physical condition. No edu-
catlonal qualifications are prescribed.
but each candidate must file a certi-
flcate OF good character. signed by a
school master. clergyman, priest or
rabbi. together with a medical testi-
monN from a qualified physician as to
hearing. eyesight, hear, action and
a general physical condition adequate
lH fitted for the purpose of training.
The government will pay all eX-
penses of those attending the camps,
including transportation, uniforms.
food and medical care. Special en-
phasis will be placed on the physical
development of all who attend, and
there will be recreational advantages
Detailed information and necessary
enrolment blanks may be secured
from the Military Training Camps as
210 Mallers Building. Chi
cago. which is acting as the civilian
agency of the war department for the
training camps. Mr.. Goodman, whose
Office is in the Northwestern Bank
building. said this morning that he
would be glad to assist. so far as is
possible for him. any young men who
are interested in gaining admission to
the CamD.