davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20

A social is to be given in the Nor.
wegian-Danish NJ. E. church on Fri.
DAY night at s o'clock. The church
cnolr Will sing. and there will be sole
y oers. both vocal and instrumental
and readings. The program will be
languages. Refreshments will he
served following the program. Mem.
bers and friends of the church are
cordially invited to attend.
\ MISS Eva Skinner will entertain %
guests at a kitchen shower in he,
nome. IL North Seventh street, this
evening in compliment to Miss Donna
Ditton. who is to become the bride n1
Leonard Martin, son of Mr.. and Mr..
oonn Martin Of East Grand Forks.
49, y +
Miss Rubye Montgomery was sur.
prased last evening by a party ~
young people in honor of her wenty.
l1rst birthday. at the home of her. sic.
yer. Mrs; r. c. Hill. 200 South Sixth
s.leet; East Grand Forks. Covers
were iald Tor - guests and Mrs. Hill
aaE;.seeo as hostess, assisted by her sister,
MISS Sella Hill. A color scheme al
pink and yellow was carried throuoh1
out. Cards and dancing were the en-.
tertalnment for the evening.
X X x
MIS-. John 3. Cooley left last night
lor tarso to meet Mr.. Cooley. who
VIII be at Fargo during the recess
'"Aen ny the state legislature.
The st. Paul's Social club ui,, o;,o
a in the Guild hall on Fridav
night from 3 to 1880 o'clock ~
oanclns will not begin until q he.
cduses OIL Inc TACT that many of those
VINO probably will attend will proba-
nl: wish to witness the basEetbal1
zane etwee the Grand Forks and
fiatton teams. Members of both tha
Grand Forks and Hatton teams vii
20 special guests of st. PauIs cluh
at the dance after the Games
The Young Ladies ,sodality of St,
.Alchaeis church will give a card
parry next tuesday night, January Is,
IA me auditorium of the church,
Playlng will begin at 8 O'Clock and
prizes will be given to the holders
OF the high cores. Members Of the
committee in charge are Misses lii.
ian Donnelly, Evelyn Harvey. Louise
Crow, Margaret Monley, Gertrnde
ryan, Winnifred Mulloy and Rather
Inc Tierney.
Miss Edna s i + f. Orr :.
% become the bride OF w. u. Rnrgett
Of Flaxton was the honor guest at y
dinner and dance given by some so
residents Of Orr at that place T,,es-
day night. The Orr auditorium wae
the scene of the affair. The dinner
ranie was arranged in a hollow square
with cut flowers and fruit. and after
the dinner there a dancing and
cards for entertainment. A. popular
man" contest was won by Allan Mont-
gomery. who had the distinction OF
taking the ~bride-elect in to dinner.
and Mrs. James Galloway. who held
the high score in the whist games
won the coveted place as maid OF
honor:" The place Of the bride-elecf
was marked with a corsaee boun,,
OF white carnations and ferns, and a
prominent" place on ithe dinner table
was occupied by. tho brides cake.
made by Mrs. J.. G.. Mahon Of Inkster'
The dinner was served by a num-
Der Of men of the community. Dur
ing the evening Miss Beth Stofrel and
Mrs. p. r. Fude Of Orr and Fritz j.
9Thorson of Park River furnishe Cd
musical numbers. Mrs. George Istof-
Eel gave a reading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
LEGISLATORS TO LEAVE

the legislature, who live outside no
capital city. plan to leave early TODAY
for home.
Governor McMaster will spend the
week signing bills already passed
making appointments to state an
pointive positions and clearing IN
personal matters which have been
neglected since the Inauguration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20

Full Week Planned at the w.
Grand Forks Hernth this a,delay-
ed Christmas celebla... or merely a
nsoOnshine episode? :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20

.The quality OF mercy IL not
strained,"-so said Mr.. n! Snake
speare In his day. How did the Elix-
abethans serve tin the comb? i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
PICTURES OF LOCAL
u WOMEN WILL
APPEAR NEXT SUNDAY

The rotogravure. art section of next
Sundays Minneapolis Tribune will be
devoted to a group of charming young
women of Grand Forks, photographs
for the page having been furnished
by Lee and Co., photographers.
The Tribune is running each week.
a page of pictures of young women
from various cities in the northwest.
Fair women of Fargo were shown re-
Gently. and a page of Winona's popu-
lar girls will be shown in the neal fu-
ture.
The page which is to be devoted to
Grand Forks women next Sunday.
contains very charming portraits Of
Mrs. Cyril Dyke Page. Miss Vera
Stlnson, Mrs. Cecil Lille (Estelle
De1chert) Miss Marie Sattler, Miss
Madeline Turner, Mrs. Myron Bacon,
Miss Frances Pierce, Miss Ruth
Baughman, Miss Nellie Garvick and
Miss Dorothy Healy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
Peggy Marsh Married
To Albert johnson;
Marriage Was Secret
English Actress Will. Institute Legal
Proceedings to Get Part of
Field Estate.

New York. Jan. 2o.-The marriage
of Peggy Marsh, English actress, to
Albert L. johnson. member of a
Ohio family at Greenwich, Conn.,, on
January 5, becan'e known here to-
day. The ceremony was performed by
Justice of Peace Albert Meade.
The bride is confined in a. sanitari-
UNI here where she recently under
went an operation for appendicitis.
n came to this country a few;
weeks g and announced she would
institute legal proceedings to obtain
Field. End, Chicago, on behalf of her
~4lyear-old SON, Henry Anthony
Marsh.
The bridegroom is a son of Albert
L. Johnson. brother of the late Tom
L. Johnson. who served four years as
mayor of Cleveland.
Former Chorus Girl.
Chicago, Jan. 20.-Peggy Marsh. a
former chorus girl. met Henry Field,
grandson of Marshal Field, in Lon
don. After Henry Fields death in
July, 1917. h instituted suit in the
supreme court of Cook county, Chi
cago, for the construction of the
Marshall Field will.
According to Peggy Marsh she had
received from Henry Field at least
$4,000 in cash and presents. He was
further said to have signed an agree
ment to pay her 500, 900.
A formal claim for this latter
amount was filed late in 1919 in the
probate court against Henry Fields
estate. The claim was not contested
by the Field family who let it be
known that they recognized Peggy
Field. :.
The suit to construe the will of
Marshall Field SO as to give the ac-
~tresses son a share in his great-grand-
fathers millions, was unsuccessful,
but court decisions held the child
heir to the $4,000 900 which Henry
Field left when he died intestate.
h unsuccessful fight for q share
in the undivided principal of the Mar
shall Field estate turned upon a
single phrase in the will. Certain
contingencies were made by that in
strument dependent upon the tesla
tors grand children dying "without
lawful issue" The attorneys for the
Marsh interests commended vainly that
a child born out Of wedlock might be
a lawful heir and that therefore Peg
gy Marsh's son came within the
meaning of the will. The winning
contention by the Field estate attor-
neys was that the big Chicago mer-
chant had in mind the founding Of a
family line to perpetuate the Field
name and expand its interests and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
STAGES new MOVIE
Assumes Role of D'Artagnan in "The
Three Musketeers" Now
Having Big Run.

If all the reports we hear in refer
ence to Douglas Fairbanks new play,
THE Three Musketeers" is correct we
sincerely hope that Pensacolians will
have the opportunity of seeing it at
no distant date-we are told that the
costumes for the picture cost we'll over
100000. During the five and half
month run Of the picture at The Lyric
theatre in New York, where 1t showed
at $500 top prices, it received column
after column of praise and commenda-
ton, for instance one of whom theatre
goers the world over are familiar with
and accept his theatrical reviews as
an ultimatum had this to say of it:
THE Fairbanks D'Artagnan is a
vivid personality, which never lets up
for moment. This D'Artagnan would
sooner jump from the window, or
plunge into a river or slide down
balustrade, than enjoy the usual meth
DDS of motion. And as for fighting.
the more the merrierl 1t is a case of
wholesale dispatch every time there is
a fight, and DArtagnan never gives
his adversary a chance. 1t is a par
ticularly long picture, but oddly enough
It doesn't seem as protracted as many
shorter films manage to do. Some of
the photographs are excellent. Views
of old Paris must have been carefully
studied, and there is a ballroom func-
ton that is wonderfully made"-Al-
Ian Dale. in N. Y. American.
The picture is now making its pre-
mier in the south at the Shubert thea
tire in New Orleans, where it is adver-
tised at prices ranging from SOC to
$3.50. 1t has been showing only at
legitimate theatres. due to the mag
nitude Of the production. but we hope
that the promoters can be induced to
play in Pensacola at one of our thea
tres even with the limited facilities
available for such a production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

a desire TO keep jobbing and wholesale
stocks down until the taking of end
year inventories. Under these corcum-
stances, domestic spinners are said to
be showing little interests in the spot
market, and the business reported
pending in Lancashire a week or ten
days ago, does not appear to have ma
terialized. These features have held
fresh buying in check but there has
been bullish comment on the rally in
foreign exchange and the pink boil
worm situation which probably led to
some buying and contributed to the
steadier tone of the market toward the
end of the week.
The continued large spinners takings
and the settlement of the dock work
ers strike at New Orleans We're also
factors on today's moderate rallies and
rather a better trade demand was re-
ported on the break below II cents for
winter and spring months. The crop
report of a local trade authority issued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
FINAL GRID GAME
OF SEASON SUNDAY
Although Hampered by Loss of Gaines,
Regulars Expect to Defeat Navy.

Signalsi 45-15-25-bang! There
they go! Everything is all set for the
big game of the season Bjornsen has
had a hair cut. 'Dudy" McCloskey has
had a shave and EIebash even took a
bath last night with the expectation OF
getting fresh blood all over his hands
and face.
Aside from all thoughts of humor,
the boys in green have really been
working hard and when they go into
the game tmorrow evening at 1918
they are going in to win. Judy says If
he sees that big navy fuilbacl1 coming
at him. Satan himself can't stop him.
Ham" Gaines, the star tackle and
punter OF the Regulars. will be out of
the game tomorrow, to the sorrow of
his teammates and especially the fans.
His place will probably be filled by
some other big beef such as oliver or
McCloskey. One big, juicy look at
Frap, Hess, Jones and Collins will con-
VINCE any one that guards are plenti-
full
Can the boys in Green win? Skey of
the Navy says he is from Missouri!
AS this is to be the last game of the
season it is expected that large mum
Der of fans win be out to root for the
Regulars as the Navy boys will be out
in full force to back up their team.
Scarritt and Jeudevine will probably
play at the halves with Creary at quar-
ter and Sanchez or Greenwood at full
back. The line will be picked from
the following men: Johnson, Elebash
and Smith at ends; McCloskey, For
sythe and Oliver, tackles; Jones, Frap,
Hess, Collins, guards, with Tom Ken
nedy at center.
The Navy will probably have its reg
ular lineup with Arthur, Skey and the
rest of its fighting bunch on hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
ANOTHER SMOKER
AT ATHLETIC CLUB
Lovers of Boxing Are Promised Rare
Treat at the Club Rooms
Monday Night.

The ropes are frightened and the
resin is already sprinkled in prepare
ton for the eighth big smoker of the
city Athletic Club, and the lovers Of
the boxing game are promised a rare
treat when they assemble at the club
rooms at s o'clock Monday evening tc
witness the exhibitions that have been
diligently planned for their benefit
The management has spared nothing
in their quest to present the best and
they have been fortunate in securing
two real artists at the leather pushing
game for the main bout of the eve
ming. In saying this there is no in
tention Of insinuating that the prelim
inaries and semi-wind up will be any
thing but the best. Jack Burns, III
pounds, of the Naval Air Station, who
needs no introduction to local fans,
and who has already proved that he
is able to hold his own among the best
Of his class in the south, will meet Bob
(Kewpie) Evans. lis pounds, Of New
Haven, Conn.
Evans has never been seen in action
in this city but the management of the
club gives every assurance that there
will be no disappointment in the brand
Of goods that he will deliver. He has
met and defeated some of the best
bantamweights along the eastern coast
and the New England states, and while
IN the navy he held the championship
Of the Atlantic fleet in this particular
class. During this time he won a de-
cision over Irene Flores in a 6-round
bout staged in Manila, p I. Both these
boys are working hard and are prepar-
ing to furnish the folks a rare treat
on the occasion.
Red Holt and George Ruby, both at
14O pounds. viii furnish thrills galore
In the Ground semi-wind up. They
also need no introduction as everyone
knows the quality of goods that they
pack The three fast preliminaries
will consist Of a couple of bouts be-
tween local darktown boys and there
is no doubt about them, and as an in
novation the management has secured
Bob McGovern to grapple with Earnest
Marhenlxle in a mat contest.
Another thing that will no doubt
meet with general approval from all
the fans is that the club management
has reduced the price of this show to
% cents general admission, and $110
for reserved seats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
WEEKLY COTTON
REVIEW

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The cotton
market showed declining tendency
during the greater part OF the last
week. January contracts which had
sold up TO 1880 just before Thanks
giving day We're as low as 1892 during
today's earlier trading compared with
1903 tie low level touched earlier in
the month. There has been nothing to
indicate any material pressure Of spot
offerings during the progress OF this
decline but the south has evidently
sold freely enough to supply the i'm
mediate demand, and there has been
liquidation By recent buyers in the flu
ture markets, The latter has been at
tributed to disappointment over the
failure Of trade demand TO show any
Improvement Of consequence and to
the failure of Liverpool to maintain
its recent advance. In the domestic
goods markets demand has remained
quiet owing partly, it is believed to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

ton of this principle is embodied in
the recommendation by the tariff COM
mission and the introduction at the
next session of congress of a bill which
carries the following provision;
In every free zone vessels or other
carriers may land, load and unload
free from all customs, supervision,
control, duty or charges, except as
otherwise provided in this act; and
merchandise or articles of any descrip-
ton whatsoever, excepting such as are
prohibited by law, may with like free
dom be brought into and landed in a
free zone, and there broken up, packed,
assembled, distributed sorted, refined,
graded, cleaned, manufactured, or
otherwise manipulated, mixed with
foreign or domestice merchandise, and
exported therefrom in the original
package or otherwise
Under such a bill, the secretary of
commerce will be authorized to give
preference to public corporations the
privileges of establishing free zones,
not more than one in or adjacent to
any port of entry
I'm conclusion, beg leave to refer to
a statement in discussion Of Port and
Transportation Facilities" made by L.
F. Cresson, Jr., consulting engineer of
the New York-New Jersey port and
harbor development commission, which
is very apropos of the local situation.
Mr.. Cresson said: 1t is too much to
say that port facilities built beyond
justification will prove successful, but
safe to say that inadequate port IA
cilities improperly designed and con-
structed, will always prove handicap
to a porT'n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

during the middle Of the week esti-
mated the yield at 1888 900 bales, ex-
Guiding linters, and brokers here say
the market seems pretty well prepared
for a government estimate of around
100000 bales on December 10. Final
sentiment as to the official forecast
may be influenced to some extent by
the ginning figures which are sched-
uled for publication on December s.
but as a rule traders. expect little fur
Their adjustment in ideas of the crop.
A few more December notices have
been issued but have been stopped by
trade interests and December has
maintained a slight premium over jan
uary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suf-
ferings of that Period by
Taking MRS. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. --s During Change of
KAfe bad hot flashes and suffered for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03


London College Graduate Tehn
Interpretation trains Concert Pans and Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars per month pupils
dence studio 210 West interview phone 212
before II 791, The Piano Shop, q w Garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

u has been said that not one woman u
. thoEsand passes tbs perfectly natural
change without experiencing 4 tram Of
very Nnnrying and some times painful
ayuptcEnS. Thcse dreadful hot flashes.
sinking pelas. spots before the ewes.
dizzy spesas, nsrVousnsss, are only few
Of tie symptoms Every woman MT this
age shcDld profit BY Mrs Block n aznerii-
ence and try Lydia X PdnkAAmss Vepe-
tahas Compound
HyU1 have tha sfSEhtsst doubt that
Lydia Il Pinkhamss Vegetables Com
pound WIN help yen, wTane 10 LYDIA n.
Pinhhzzn Msdcfna Co, lynn. Mass
abort yCmr hearth Your letter VIII -
opeued r1Sd andanswered BIZ a WOMEN.
ard held IN strict coincidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
TROOP 3 WINS
FROM OLYMPECS
Athletic Club Stage Rally in Third In
ming but Lose by 8-6 Score.

Two fast games of indoor baseball
were played in the Y NJ C. A league
last night. both being decided by close
scores. The first game was pulled off
by Troop and resulted in a victory
for the former The score was 8 to 6.
The winners showed a vast improve
ment over their last game and had the
Olympics at their mercy in all innings
except the third. In this frame the
athletic club staged a big rally and
pushed over their six runs, quitting
them in the lead by one run. But their
success was short-1ived for thereafter
the Scouts reigned supreme, allowing
only one opponent to reach first base.
The Troop team scored their runs
mostly on errors. Their big inning was
the second in which they made half
Of their runs.
Vaughn Markham pitched splendid
ball for the Olympics and turned the
opposing batsmen down in order in the
fourth inning. He struck out six men
and walked one. Louie Pericola played
a splendid game at shortstop catching
several difficult flies. Hampton Green
also covered first base to perfection.
In fact the fault of the OIympics is
that they fail to hit when there are
men on the bases Hendricks on short
stop for the winners was the star of
the game. He was dead on ground
balls and put the jinx on many Olym-
pic rallys by his quick acting. Rufus
Brewton stopped anything that came
around the initial sack.
The O1ympics@ acted like they would
start something in the final frame
when frankie Pericola led off with
safety. However, Green was discour-
aged by A. Gonzalez, advancing the
runner to second base. Markham hit
to Brewton and never saw first. Powell
then hit into the bleachers gallery
for the last out of the game and PERI
cola was left high and dry on the hot
corner. G. Gonzalez made dazzling
double play unasisted in the fourth
inning
Lineups and score by innings:
Troop No. -Diffenderfer G, Brew
ton 1b, Hendricks SIS. c.. Gonzalez 3b,
A. Gonzalez p, R. Johnson SIS, Durant
cf, II. Gonzalez Of.
Olympics-F. PericoIa c, Green 1b,
Markham p. Powell SIS, Lyle 3b, L. Per-
icola IS, Curtis CT, Howard of.
r.
Troop S...1 4 o -S
Olympics .0 0-6
The second game was played be-
tween Troop and the newly organized
Troop 5. The newcomers played a
grade Of ball that could not be beat
and copied a 6-5 contest Houston
pitched for the winners and while he |
was touched for a number of hits, he
kept them well scattered
Lineups and score by innings:
Troop 4-Bogan c. Lindsay p, Mosley
lb, Alexander SIS, Graham SIS, Whiting
Of.
Troop 5-Newton c, Houston p,
Quirk lib. Brown SIS, Davis SIS. Massey
If, Berne 3b.
Troop 4...............2 SIS
Troop 4...........2 As
The schedule for next Friday will be
Is follows: Olympics VS.. Troop 2 and
T,-oo-, . -. rTs-..-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

Troop 4...............2 SIS
Troop 4.......s.......2 As
The schedule for next Friday will be
as follows: Olympics VS.. Troop 2 and
Troop 8 VS.. Troop 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
GIANTS TO TRAIN AT SAN
MTOhIO

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The New York
National league baseball club has again
selected San Antonio, Texas, for the
spring training grounds, Secretary
James J. Tierney announced tonight.
The Giants have been given permits
sion by Harry J. Benson, owner Of the
san Antonio club of the Teqas league,
he said, to use the Bears park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

two years. / saw
Lydia b. Pinkharn's
" eye table Com
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking It ] recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends and
you may publish
this fact as a testi-
monizl. Grs-RoB-
EXT BLOCK, Box $40,
HOPKINS Mmn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone 908. t
The border vidette., 1921-01-15
CAMERON TO VISIT DOUGLAS.

Douglas, Jan.-United States Senator elect Ralph Cameron will arrive here in the next few days from New York City, An nouncement to this effect was made today by George E. Bux- tcu,, president of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines, who is a recipient of communi- cation from the senator.
 According to Buxton, Senator Cameron has been indisposed for several weeks owing to his being inconvenienced by a car buncle on his neck.
 However, Cameron stated in the communication, that he has been working daily on various promises he pledged himself during his political campaign. He mentioned the permanent esta tablishment of an army camp at Douglas and the resconstruc tion of road throughout the state especially. He said that be would conform with his promises and that Douglas residents would soon realize that reality and not sham would be the colonization of his efforts.
The border vidette., 1921-01-15
HITTING THE BALL"

Phoenix, Jan.-Raymond Ear hart, state treasurer, announced today he refused to pay any warrant drawn on exhausted state funds and asserted he had found that the previous admins tration of the treasurer's office had paid out $868, 878,73 from the general cash. which had been carried on the books as cash items. Treasurer Earthart said the practice had been fol lowed in still earlier administra tiors, but that he did not intend to do so.
 Declaring he intended to con. form closely to the law, Treasur. CT Earhart said he would register every warrant presented to hiu and that it would bear 5 per cent interest until paid.