davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
ROYALTY LINED
UP WITH OTHERS
FOR AMUSEMENT
Enjoyed Fun at Lucky Dip
In Thoroughly Demo
cratic Fashion.

London. Dec. 25.-Two kings. four
queens and two princesses lined up
the other day Just like ordinary citi-
zens at the counter where the prizes
from a lucky Dip" a popular fea-
ture Of the White City Advertising ex-
hioitton, were handed out.
King George Of England, amid
much laughter. drew a sponge and a
packet of cigarettes. He promptly Of
fered the sponge to his guest King
christian OF Denmark, who. had drawn
a blank. Queen Alexandrina Of Dem
mark captured a box Of crackers, and
Queen Mary of England received a
a OF soap and a box Of face cream.
Another bar of soap went to the
Queen Mother Alexandra Of England,
and a box Of peppermint creams to
queen Maud of Norway. Princess
Mary's prize was a boy scouts: diary
powder.
All the royalties. enjoyed the fun
q the fair In a thoroughly democratic
fashion. and laughingly, stuffed their
prizes in their pockets.
An improved style Of typewriter at
tracted the King Of Denmark. II wish
you would use one" he said teasinely
to his wife, who types all her corre-
spondence on an ordinary machine.
when King George was told that
brltaln's annual expenditure on adj
vertising was close upon f1OO, 900, 900.
ne said In amazement: This is really
one OF our big industries. I didn't
know It before"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
VOlinine Fit
Associate For
Anna PQvlOlUa

One Of the most perplsxing difi-
culties that confronts the really con-
sctentious great artist is the problem
Of finding associates of such training
and ability that they can grasp and
help point to fullness the interpreta-
tons the artist has conceived.
Such an associate Anna Pavlowa,
the famous Russian danseuse, has
found in Alexandra Volinine, premier
danseur classique Of the Ballet Russo.
which comes to the auditorium in
Grand Forks Friday night, January
Z. The general seat sale nov is open.
Indeed. what Coquelin was to Bern
hardt and Ellen Terry to Sir Henry
Irving, SO Volinine may be said to be
to Mile. Pavlowa today.
: When 1.-The Incompatible first
came to the United States she brought
Mordkin as her dancing partner"
After a season. she replaced him with
Novikon, and both were themselves
raised to artistry Of no mean standing
by the association. But Mile. Paw
Iowa was not quite satisfied.
Meantime. there had been develop
ing under her old masters in. the In
stitute Mariensky in Petrograd a
youth who already was winning a high
name for himself In a land where the
dance long had been a fine art. He
had become premier danseur CLASH
que at the Imperial opera house in
Moscow and glowing reports of his
achievements reached the ears OF
Mile. Pavlowa.
With the ,thoroughness which is
characteristic of her every action, the
great danseuse first made careful in
qufries Of her old masters. What
they had to say about the young
Volinine so pleased her that she made
arrangements to see al first hand how
far this growing favorite had pro-
crossed and of what he might be
capable. And in him. she believed
she had found what she had long
sought, an able complement to her
own artistry. p.
But Volinine was not quite ready
to leave his niche in the Russian hall
of fame, even for the world vista that
would be- opened to him as the asso.
ciate of Anna Pavlowa. 1t was no,
long, however, before he came to
realize what this would mean to him
and he became the premier danseul
classique of the Pavlowa Russian
Ballet.
That was six years ago. and that
he has proved to be what the great
danseuse sought is evidenced by the
fact that he has been with her ever
| since.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
Thousands Compete
For Prizes In Big
Philadelphia Parade

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-The Num-
mers-PhLade!phia's combined New
a associations-took possession of
the city today for their annual parade
In which 1900 Mummers represent
ing 20 clubs, competed for prizes OF
more than $4,000.
Comic displays. elaborate floats.
fancy costumes, and string bands
sought in their various divisions to
Guido each other and thousands Of
spectators, many Of whom had stayed
up all night after the New Years
celebration in order to witness the
early start Of the procession, thronged
the line Of march. Railroads IAN
special trains from points within a,
200 mile radius Of the city, bringing
additional throngs which taxed the
capacity OF the hotels.
The prediction of continued mild
weather heartened the men who con-
tennplated q chilly time Of It IN their
feminine costumes donned fof the
parade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

Grand Forks acknowledged it's obl,-
cations to the destitute children Of
Genital Europe yesterday by opening
the campaign to raise funds with
contributions totalling $234.00.
The Knights Of Columbus. Council
No. 1860, made the largest contribu-
ton of the day. Second came the
S25. marking a precedent for similar
organizations in the city. Probably
the most encouragement given to the
men who have volunteered to lend
their time and efforts to the campaign
given by the city commission.
Not only was. a proclamation issued to
support h campaign, but every
member of the board, including City
Auditor Charles Evanson, sent in their
contributions to prove that their
p~ocketbooks as we'll as their hearts
are with the cause.
Each%day more pitiful appeals arr
reaching Grand Forks. Money is slow
ly accommodating to rush aid to the
starving and freezing children of Cen
trail Europe. Just $40 is needed to
save the life of a child.
That ter dollars doesn't mean that
the child will be carried completely
out of danger, but it does mean that
each tot will be provided with whole
some meals for several days, dressed
in warm clothing to protect the frail
bodies from the biting cold, and sup
ported for a period Of time until the
European crops are harvested and
once again the stricken families of the
devastated area will be self-support-
ing. Your ten dollars has been plac-
led between life and death for some
one.
Until America supplies the entire
$50, 00G, 900, the campaign will be
continued. Contributions will be ac-
,cepted daily until some time mex,
week, when it is hoped that sufficient
funds will have been received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
NlsNl&Nsb ep1Et.. 4EsFEHNs.r
ISSUE APPEAL
FOR STARVING
City Commissioners Ask
Residents to Help Euro
pean Children.
Response Already Liberal,
But Local People Must
Act Quickly.
PROCLAMATION
RESCUE THE DYING.

H. = -
RESCUE THE DYING.
!, ~ tor,;h,
Sys,s,,i, .,s,ar ,.,,h .ho ., !, =,
.yerty ,.s+Toaoa ~. ~ hs,nn. ~ os
~. r,s..1 LS".on ia o...
.ss sylitinn e
Ca,,,,n,
ia ~ . naonIe 49, p. =.
Tm,,ror .Se' peopie us"rs Will
Gsnno+ -, hoo, a., ..a.
Snsnf ~ - . snn go nsna.es'
iyinn u,ith h,,,oorS "
Wiz l.u..ss.
,~,rkssnnrftr Ga nS.. ,"A ~" p"'
Vyhat Sro ~ ~ ~, Sc
!, , n ~, W. w c-,
G,ra, '".e W uvo' "lse'
VIZ, --
OF health and prosperity, with lar
aer ana granary ful to OverfOw-
ing, should not we then be viking
p,tnls..s WIN our DIotneis IN neen!
C,mino ~ NC thrn,. ~ "ne
ners and ~ma.a..nS &c Ill we -
dividnai anmeaIs = 49,, % tsa.. IN.
have via.aeI tho aau.,s+.o" va"
Therefore, We, the Board OF
!, City Commissioners of the City OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
FUNERAL PLANS !.
ARE COMPLETE
Herman Eickhof to Be Bur.
led Mildred
Brown Funeral Monday.

Funeral services for Herman
Eickhof. who lost his life Wednesday
night when q toboggan he was riding
on slued into an automobile, will be
held tomorroY afternoon at the home
OF h parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eickhof. lot North Sixth street, at 2
o'clock. Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose of
the Presbyterian church officiating.
Members OF the A. o. U. w. lodge
and the Alpha. Kappa Zeta fraternity.
OF: which Mr.. Eickhof was a member.
Will officiate as ~pallbearers. Services
at, the grave will be in charge OF
Acacia lodge No. 4. A. F. and A. M.
Funeral services for Miss Mildred
Brown, the second victim of the ac-
cident. will be held Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the English
Lutheran church. Her body will lie
In state at the Ashley undertaking
parlors between 2 and 4 o'clock this
afternoon and during the same hours
Sunday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
CAMPAIGN o
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY

The North Dakota Children's Home
society, of which r. B. Griffith OF, this
city is third vice president, is planning
to start two new plans for raising
FUNDS with which to equip its pro-
posed new Receiving Home and Hos
pital on the first homestead claim set
tied upon in 1871 within the city linz
its of Fargo.
This announcement was made by
Rev. E. E. Saunders of Fargo who
was in Grand Forks yesterday. The
first plan outlined by Mr.. Saunders
calls for the publication and sale of, 4
Historical and Memorial Volume"
with biographical sketches Of old set
tiers of North Dakota. The second
plan under way calls for the organiza-
ton and maintenance of Hazel Miner
circles In every school district in the
state. which shall be auxiliary to the
North Dakota Children's Home so.
ciety. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
BUSINESS. COURSE
PROVES USEFUL

Vivian Nolan, new supervisor in
sbe commercial department Of the
1Chsistian Endeavor Academy of
Wisconsin, should have no trouble
filling this exacting post Miss Nolan
lficeived her own commercial train
III q Dakofas Business College,
EasIoN u, admittedly one Of the
- business schools in this section.
b e. pupils come from all
1kss il Life. Miss /. Krebsbach,
- pleasantly employed BY the
|EneFsnn Birmingham Co, for
taught school.
fpylcwthe 4ucceSSfui." Write
Wafkins, Pres, 800 Front
Easgo, n. p, tor infofInaf;on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
First Division Men
To Form Local Branch

According to announcement made.
plans are under way for the formation
here of a branch of the First Division
society, a national organization COM
prised of former members Of the First
U. S. army division. A'large per cent
Of the soldiers from this section of the
country served overseas with the old
first" and 1t is believed that there
will be a large number of men who
will be glad Of an opportunity to, join
the proposed branch. -,
Many of the combat men Of the ma
tional guard companies from North
Dakota saw their active service with
the First division, and the old ma
chine gun company, and Company nj,
Of Grand Forks, furnished a number
ct men fdr that division. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
SMALL STORM
HITS H i THE ! CITY |
1ncipient Blizzard Causes
Little Trouble Trains
Late Today.

Aside from causing < little delay in
trains and some additional work in
the way Of shoveling sidewalks. last
nights light blizzard did no damage
hereabouts. Incoming trains today
were about two hours late, but other
wise the railroad companies expert
enced no difficulties. Wire communi-
cations were not interfered with. :
The storm lasted throughout the
night and during the greater part Of
the morning. although 1t had abated
considerably by daylight. Rain, which
began falling during. the afternoon,
turned to sleet"1n the early evening.
Within a short time am incipient biz
lard was making things merrier for
New Years eve c~elebrants.
During the morning the storm had
abated considerably, but about 10
o'clock 1t commenced to snow heavily
again and the blizzard gave promise
Of resuming its proportions Of last
night. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
Gets Many
Citizens OF u. S.

Winnipeg. Man., Jan. More
than two-thirds Of the immigrants
who entered Canada by way Of tho
United States during November were
United States citizens. In all 3,25s
persons came into the dominion from
the United States. OF. these, 1,s47
were men. 791 women and $40 chill
.Gren; 2.264 were citizens of the Unit
ed States. .73S were Canadians return
ing to. make their homes in their ma
tive country, 164 were OF British orig
in. and 242 were of other national
tiles.
The November figures do not show
any alarming influx from central
Europe. such as is causing apprehen-
sion in the United States. The total
includes one Czecho-Slovak, two Rou-
,m%anians, one Jugo-Slav, Is Russians,
five Greeks. one Turk and one Syrian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
LOCAL HOCKEY
PLAYERS LEAVE
FOR FARGO GAME

Grand Forks hockey players left
this morning for Fargo, where this
afternoon they clash with the crack
Cass county city team in the feature
event of the big ice carnival being
held in that city. Lawrence Moore,
captain of the local players, said the
team was in good condition and ex-
pected to give the Fargo men a hard
contest. Moore will play center with
e. Johndahl as point and Jim Pur-
cell O'Hoolihan as cover point. Hip
pie will be at left king. working OPP
posite to Murphy at right. Dryden
will be- at the goal. Utility men are
Wentz. Williams and Sullivan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
AWARDED MEDAL

Chicago, Jan. Captain John O..
in charge of the. coast
guard station at the mouth Of the Chi
river, has been awarded the gold
medal Of the treasury department,
the highest award for saving lives.
The award was made for the rescue
of seventeen members Of the crew of
the steamer r. e. Runnells at Grand
Marais, Michigan, November IA,
1919. Captain Anderson. in charge of
the submarine chaser 438. had gone
to Lake Superior to search for a
missing balloon when he received
word of the wreck Of the steamer.
The sub chaser went to the rescue
and removed the crew. The region
Of Grand Marais. according to the
inscription on the medal, is the
graveyard Of the Great Lakes"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
Cooperative Cream
: Shipping Association
Organized Al Stanley

Stanley, N. D., Jan. 1.-Plans were
made at a meeting held at the ONCE
or the county agent here for the or
ganization of a cooperative cream
shipping association. Mi. Nelson from
the state dairy commissioners Office
was present and cav a very instruc-
i've tax, putting forth the advantages
OF such an association. - W.
= There is shipped out of Stanley each
apo 100000 pounds of butter
creasing. and the dairy industry de-
velops in the county. and it is thought
that the new association can save the
farmers from S to 6 cents per pound
on their butterfat.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
OPEN HOUSE AT
LOCAL CLUB
New Years Day Observed
With Informal Gathering
In Charge of Committee.

|
Following it's annual custom. the
Grand Forks Commercial club Is
holding its New Years open house
from 10 to 2 O'Clock today. Members
or the club were invited to drop
around to start the new year with an
informal "get-together'' celebration,
INC a large representation OF the
club is attending the affair.
E. r. Montgomery and l.. ". Myers
led the singing of Christmas carols,
and old-time songs in which the men
Joined. and they also contributed solos
to the program. Billiard and card
rooms Were. thrown open, and ar
rangements were made to serve a
luncheon during the reception
hours. =
The house committee Of which C.
G. Gowran is chairman, with H.
Mayne Stanton, secretary, had charge
of arrangements for the open house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
PLAN NEW sH1pPING FIRM.

Toxic. Jan. Negotiations for the
formation of a great shipping com
bine to control all the ocean going
onnase of Japan have apparently
come to a standstill.
Mr.. Hori, president of the Osaka
shosen .Kaisha, declares that the. diff
Iersnce OF the various companies in
ger almost impossible. IF the com
bine included the big companies it
would require, in his opinion, to be
capitalized at $400. 000, 900 and the
new arrangement would be cumber-
some. : 1870"
Possibly the end in view may be
partly effected by the larger compan-
les buying up some of the smaller
and so averting the financial strain
which the latter fear if they face the
coming competition on their own re-
sources.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

ia, .1 ONN1LNI EAfGA0k&AFdS 49,
Florida Times Union-All Of the
spirit has gone out Of New Year reso-
buttons. 3sa7s
Boston Herald-It looks as il Nj
agara Falls might be the first part Of
the Canadian border to go dry.
Pittsburgh Sun - Restaurant
Prices Cut Slightly" say a headline,
It sis thought the patient will survive
the injury.
Buffalo Commercial-Martens is
ordered not only to leave the country.
but to leave it as he found It.
Springfield Republican-vfl1a APP
Ipealing for protection from bandits
contributes to the gayety OF, nations.
Pittsburgh Press-Princess Chris
TOPPER has q coronation gown with a
nine foot train. Let's hope the Creek
palace has switching facilities.
Wichita Beacon-After they aet
through with the Better Babiess's
canipaign, we favor putting on q
Better Grown People" drive.
G~reensboro IN. yC.) News-They
started IN yesterday to run ali the
crooks out Of New York. That viii
probably be M lonesome town In .
few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
DIAM HEAyY. SHIPMENTS

, Duluth. Mimi. Jan. l.-tMaanars
comnanies operating iron ore propsn-
tiea,pn the Minnesota ranges are P. Mc
3ninx heavy shipments to The ,l ldne
tEae docks next season, nelieva n,1.
thara will be a big demand fori tn sr
commodity next year. foliowinE 70
ders OF railroads for a a ran
Iaree orders for rails are likely 70 70
come out soon, It is claimed anu
that business materializes as :
nected. the slack at the steel tu IT.
naces and mills would practfcal!y Ne
taken up. In the meantime deyesGpr
ment work and stock piltng IS De." :
Conducted on the ranges on aooul .
normal basis during the winter.
- Comparatively small price rean.t
lions in iron ore is looked f2r mex
season by the mining men. Iney cc na
tend that ore prices were U OF nne
with those Of the finished tee! psct
duct during the war period ana Ina
last wear the higher wages paio m.n
ers and the advance in rail n ,ves,
sei freight rates absorbed almost al
Of the advance made in ore QUOTATIONS.
last spring. .e :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT CITADEL TODAY

Special revival services will be held
On Sunday night in the Salvation
Army citadel. according to an an
management made this morning by
Captain H. Veach, in charge of the
local corps.
Evangelist H. Crombie and his wife
will be in charge OF. the service, the
being scheduled to deliver the
main sermon. Mrs. Crombie will con
tribute musical numbers. and the To-
cal Salvation Army string band also
will have a place on the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
ELKS' MEETING TO
BE HELD MONDAY

The; meeting of Grand Forks lodge,
.B.tP. o. E., which was scheduled for
this evening has been postponed until
Monday night. according to an an
nouncement made this morning. The
postponement was deemed advisable
because of the fact that the New Year
holiday is being observed today.
An important business meeting is
scheduled for Monday night, and a
good attendance Of members is ex-
5pected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
four INJURED !
{ IN KNIFE FIGHT
Men Are Attacked at New
Years Eve Celebration in
San Francisco.

-
Franoisco, Cal, Jan, ~-Four.
men. all suffering from probably fatal
knife wounds. were taken to-the Mis-
sion emergency hospital early. today,
according to the police, after being
attacked at a New Years joust BY
five other men The names of the
men were not given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
YORK TO READ PAPER
Will Speak on 1.-THE Pilgrims. at Min
isterial Association Meeting.

Rev. j. G.. York. pastor Of the First
Baptist church, will be the speaker
at;the regular meeting Monday morn
ing of the Grand Forks Ministerial
association. He will read a paper on
1.-THE Pilgrims"
The meeting will be held at the Y.
M. e. A. at 1880 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
Weekly Papers AT
Malta Consolidate

Malta, Mont, Jan. III. A. John
SON., publisher of the Malta Enter
prize, has purchased the opposition
paper and now the town has but one
paper. Conditions here during the
rev years have made the publ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
707 KILLED 81 AUToa.

New York, Jan. IA record OF. TOT
persons killed by automobiles within
New York city WEE established In 1920,
according to statistics made public to.
dry. Thesprevious record was 100. g.
tabiishedt In 1915. j a9
Total automobile casualties Tor the
istates in 1890 were 1;1A2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
EVENING EDITION:

sr. 81 parliament to confer with nn ms
sever p as to e OF reacn nl
agreement.o on the Irish aassnt the /,
The Daily Graphic exprs sSnction
opinion that, taken IN ,.p Gath
with the pacific attitude o. annearance
Ollie prelates, De Valeras rnpS rather
would be a portent OF soo1
than evil. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

The New Year began at twelve
o'clock Frid-but that is another
word that / have resolved not to use!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
Stephenson Leaves CITY

Goes to Minneapolis to Assume Pas
torate of R~obinsdale Church.
Rev. W. E. Stephenson, who has
been. pastor Of. Plymouth C%ongresa-
tional. church; Tor. nearly, three years
left. yesterday for Minneapolis, whera
he has accepted the passionate. of the
Robinsda1e, Congregational church.
Officers Of the Plymouth C%ongregaz
tional church have not secured a sue
cessor to Mr.. Stephenson.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

Now we
reveal the genesis
ofa great editorial
success
To advertising men this story will be interesting They
know how great have been made by simple
change in merchandising thought
For many years we believed textbooks,
land of all wealth. And laboed diligently
disseminate through FIREsDE would
make farms productive
Then day this thought
all the farmers
country the production Of grain would be
than doubled
That was three years ago.
How to get facts used
AS we pondered the problem getting
is that the textbooks-and wrong
The source lay, land, but hidden
energies Of the who worked the land.
essential problem faced how to stimulate these
hidden enerpies how to 50 present farm information to set
as would lead them action
day began edit FARM F1REslDE not for
farmers but for nen-who live on farms
unlike other farm publication book that
dealt with problems of farming well with the
technical ones
An immediate response
The response from The editors mail
bag buged.
changed We lost the
living ofof farms, but gained those living on them
Then advertisers reported responsiveness.
And last the tides circulation began way Study
the pages of the character and
editorial and soes-and will understand
the grip publication it's 100000
In the March ssue
Levels My Farm Garden Pays Me FRONT
the who IS doing it.
Farmers with IDEAS and Make Money
article textbook did
Some Farm Who Succeeded Against
All Odds-charsed that fighting spirit which makes one
itch to be
Here's Chance Mother Mighty Good 1urn-