davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
InmNsoN rs ,Icron

NEW YORK. Aug. f3.-~tl, y. 81
william Johnston triumnhed over Il.
Norris Williams. former Harvard
star. In three straight sets in the H.
mails Of an invitation tournament here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
THE NEW 1922 $01Q5
HAYNES IS Z1O1 q :. + : )
F. o. q. FACTORY

The new 1922 Haynes IS has more rugged chassis
and in lines and 6nish as well as fittings, is COM
pletely 1922 idea. The seven-passenger touring
Car offers the extreme Of luxury and utility in such
aproduction, and the price-$2485, o. b. factory
lis in keeping with the Haynes policy of extend
ing TO the purchaser every benefit Of the organi-
zation's manufacturing and distributing methods.
Haynes IS is also available in the four-passen-
ger Tourister at $2485, the two-passenger Special
Speedster at $2685, the 6ve-passenger Brougham
at $3185, the seven passenger Sedan and Suburban
at $3485-each price remarkably low. All the new
1922 Haynes IS models have 132-inch wheel base.
Cord tires are standard equipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

locally nicknamed TINT" together
with stills, jugs, bottles and other
containers, were scattered over the
Gehrlng barn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

This is our FIRST announcement Of the new 1922
Haynes IS and 75models-in in accord with our Gus
tom Of introducing this time of the year
advanced ideas in motor car production. These two
new Haynes offeringsgi themotoristthef fullest ad-
vantage, not only in price, but in obtaining cars
whichexpressprovedpri dprinciplesofdesirabilityw
Others!se would not be available for many months.
The Haynes S. is new production possessing
many desirable developments and re6nements. The
body is greatly beauti6ed. A full FIVE passenger
touring car, with 121-inch wheel base and the
famous velvety powered Haynes built, light-six
motor, it surpasses all expectations at the low
price-$1765, f. 0. b. factory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
HAYNES INVENTION
PROVESi0F Benefit
TO ALI OF MANKIND
Newest Model, Nifty Light So,
viii Soon be in Transit for
Pendleton Haynes Dealers.

We realize the amazing age we are
living in when we know that the man
who invented the three greatest every
! day features OF civilized progress are
still hale and hearty. w
Thomas A. Edison invented the elee-
trio light, Alexander Graham Bell VI,
vented the telephone Elwood Haynes
invented the motor carr
We are so accustomed to all three Of
these that we must make an effort to
realize that few years ago the cleo
trio light, the telephone and the motor
car were curiosities. Not many people
believed they would ever be practical
| A carriage ran without horses. light
miraculous. Each Of them PATIENTS
talked to each other at the same time
worked to create something practical
thousand miles apart. i.
Yet not one OF the three men. men.
toned as these inventors. appears to
came from vacuum and two men
have sat down and tried 40 do the
something which would serve hui
manity. Each OF them had foresight
had vision None ofthem cared two
whoops for ridioule or criticism.
Elwood Haynes saw his invention
sweep the world inside OF a,quarter OF
century. His first car stands today
in the Smithsonian Institution. where
you will also see Edison's first work
and Bells first telephone.
Elwood Haynes was born october
pa. 1857 at Portland Indiana. After
an excellent education in chemistry
and biology. which he followed BY do
ing work in the mechanical field. he
completed his plans for the actual cons
struction OF his rhorseless' carriage in
1892. In the same year he moved to
Kokomo. Indiana. and on July I. 1894
no drove the machine for the first
time.
Naxr kf0sltfa f,nK..tnar -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Fraternity Alumnae
Gather For Banquet

An old and interesting custom was
revived on Sunday night when Beta
Zeta chapter Of Sigma Chi fraternity
honored it's sisters and alumni at an
informal banquet in the Commercial
club rooms. The banquet was served
at $50 O'Clock, and there were some
eighty guests at the affair.
Following the supper there was. an
impromptu program in which men,
bers of the fraternity and their guests
were asked to take part. Several in
teresting talks were given. reviewing
"old time, memories" and there were
some stunts and musical numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

The engagement Of Verona NafS.
harite O'Gorman t DIR. John 0otsslef
Brrndin, son Of Mr.. and ArA G.. y.
Brundin OF Albert Lea. MIMI, has Just
been announced by Miss O'0orman's
mother. Mrs. Dave O'Gorman, form
erly Of this city. The wedding ~ to b.
an event OF early May ana Will BE-
solemnized in Derrick. N. d., in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold King.
brother-in-law and sister Of the
bride -elect. e /.
A class Of 4S members was con-
ftr1ned Oh Sunday morning at the
Bethany congregation. Rev. David
6tOeve, pastor, was in charge Of the
services at 10:46 o'clock. Under the
direction Of Mrs. 6toeve . special pro-
gram of music was given by the choir.
Next Friday evening the Young PEG.
pies society will hold an informal 70.
ception for the clA1s and the member
will be taken into the society.
\ \
Aiss Edna Earl, who visited over
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Earl, University ave.
nue., has returned to Fertile, Ninn.
where she is teaching school. Mis-
Earl was an out Of town guest It thu
AlIha Kappa zetA party on Friday
night.
Acacia chapter, o. e. g.. viii hold
a regular meeting in the Masonic
temple on Tuesday night at 3 o'clock
There will be an initiation. with q 30.
tcial. session and refreshments. All
members Of the order are invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

The meeting Of the Women's
Catholic Order Of Foresters to be held
on Tuesday evening in the Knights OF
Columbus club rooms, will open
promptly At Z o'clock. It has been an
nounced. A change has heen made
in the hour Of opening, due to other
Affairs which are scheduled for that
avening.
= Mothers Day, Sunday, May 8.
Flowers will carry your expression Of
love az nothing else can. Place your
flowers. NcElroy's Flower shop, 40S
DeNers Ave. Phone 1ss1.-Adv.
Ar. and Mrs.. A. r. Halvereon. Oak
street, ave Z dinner in their homo
Sunday afternoon in honor of their
daughter. Minnie Halverson, whose
confirmation took place in the Zion
Lutheran church Sunday morning.
There we're IL guests. among them
Eev, and Mrs. David Stoeve, the for.
nner being pastor of the Zion church.
and the Sunday school teachers OF
that church. The table centefpiece
was q cluster Of carnations, with ferns
and spring flowers were used in the
house.
A. meeting Of Bethesda association
No. 3 of the Old Peoples Home so.
ciety Will BE- held on wednesday aft.
efnoon at 8 o'clock at the home o,
Mn. Oscar Larson, walnut street. Any
| persons interested in the work Of the
society arr invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

The black satin wrap which has
ccme upon US of a sudden il really q
very happy solution OF the summer
wrap problem. 1t has many thing. in
its favor. II is dressy-lookinx and
therefore suitable for wear with dam
ty summer frocks. 1t ID conservative
enough TO be worn in the afternoon
and it is not expensive. The con-, IA
fact, Is one OF the mos: pleasing ssz-
lures Of the black sstin wraps,
When one can buy a dreaz wrap
for such a moderate gum one feels
much better about getting a polo co<t,
a top coat or ports coat for general
utility wear, knowing that it Will not
have to do service for garden parties,
evening dances and other more
formal occasions.
This wrap pictured here, white IL
is not one OF the inexpensive satin
models. is distinctive. and charming.
Most Of the satin coats are quilted.
This one. however. makes use Of en-
broidered motifs instead of quitting.
Large fower-iike medailions are
worked or the body of the wraps
while the collar and shoulders hava
ia much more intricate design. Te
put the garment in the costly class 4
scarf-like band Of kolinsky fur Il
used as additional trimming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
@E'Hnker BobGA
|.1aKz @tI@storie5
(8AA1l4N hCanxleh Holcomb 8A
BY arysle Il. Aolcomb
WHEN yENN ARRIVED.

Yes. it was Jerry who first saw this
little stranger. n yet he was not
a stranger either but he had been
away from tho forest for more than
six months. well. WELL" said Tinker
Bob, who would have thought that
you could get here so soon1 You
must be a fast flyer. for l was, not OK
there are some things that I don't
know about these forest creatures yet.
Come right up here and tell me all
about your journey, for I want to
know how you got along"
You'd better come owe here
and see what happened to your house
first" cried Jerry, '1or I can't prom
Use to hold it for you much longer"
Do you know who this little fellow Is?
Yes, 1t is Mr.. Wren: This is his first
appearance in the forest since last
trouble about? 1 heard something OF
it when l first came into the forest.
What's the matter with that grouchy
"Thief. thief" cried Jerry. chats
where the trouble is. He has stolen
your house, and lived in it-all winter,
and now he doesn't want to give 1t
up. But I guess I fixed it for him, l
filled it full Of twigs. How does it
come that you 01dnt get mere as soon
as Mr.. and Mrs. Robin"
tut. tut. tut, Sou ask mo so many
questions that I can't 8 thcm
at the same time. AS far as the
house is concerned Jenny has all OF
the arrangements to make about that,
and when she comes it will be cared
for. But about not. being here with
the Robins, we don't start 8 early
and we have farther to- 90. Here
comes Jenny, we'll see what she has
a about this house business. OF
purse I expected that fellow to live
in it all winter for he can't ind nor
build a house Of his own"
Come over here, Jenny" said
Tinker Bob, and Jenny did that very
thing. She was very glad to see the
King Tor. she was q good friend Of
his. 1--WE are glad to have you back
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
LIVESTOCK HANDLERS STRIKE.

Chicago, May 2.-Between 1900
and $500 members Of the Livestock
Handlers union went on strike yester-
day at the Union stockyards in protest
against proposed wage reduction of
eight cents an hour.
Arthur G. Leonard, preside t Of the
Union Stockyards and Transit CON-
pany, declared that the company had
urged the men to submit the wage
cut to Federal Judge Alshuler. for ar
bitratton under the wartime agree
ment.
Mr.. Leonard said that the en-
ployees had refused this offer to me-
date and that the strike was called
IN violation Of their agreement with
the government. The places Of these
men will be filled At once" he said,
and Arrangements have been made
so that he receipt and sale Of live
stock will continue as heretofore"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02


in the forest again. It's mighty good
to hear your voice. Do you talk as
much u ever? Il suppose you do"
Tut, tut, tut. tut. tut" cried Jenny,
ct am glad to be back in the forest.
What is that Sparrow doing over
there, I'd like to know? This 10 the
place where we lived in peace all
through the summer last year. Now
has he come here to. make" trouble?
II he has he. will get what he's look
ing for. Tell me what you are hang
ing about here for?" -
'Thief, thief, I'll tell gu what he's
here for. He stole your home and
has been living in it all winter" said
Jerry.
why the wicked creature" said
Jenny. "now for that he a just have
the old house. win have a new
one" Then Tinker Bob spoke.
Tomorrow-Thare is q Gall for Jack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

The North Dakota Danes club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. E. H. Wilcox, 176
Reeves avenue. Mrs. F.. x. Anderson
will be afternoon hostess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Mrs. c. S. Marsden, 2oS Reeves
avenue. will be hostess this evening at
the regular meeting of chapter D of
p. F.. o. Sisterhood. Miss NJ. Beatrice
tombstone is to be the assisting host
ess. The program is being arranged
by Mrs. Don Mcdonald and will cente
upon Current Events"
The Business and Professional
Women's club Is holding a regular
meeting tonight in st. Mary's hall.
The Rustler team. Of which Miss Mil
dred Kuntz is captain. will be the
guests Of the Hustler team tonight
and a surprise program has been ar
ranged. Miss Alice NJ. Hanson is
captain Of the Hustler team. The
hours are + be from 8 to II o'clock.
new members or not. are invited to
attend.
Alpha Pi chapter Of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority gave its annual formal
party in the Guild hall on Saturday
night. The affair was marked with
unusually tasty and beautiful effects
and there were some special features
including a butterfly dance by Miss
"preps". Of the chapter. The sorority
colors, black and gold, were used to
advantage in the ballroom and ban
quct hall decorations. Emard's or
chestra furnished the music and the
hours were from $3.50 to 1880 O'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fordney. t2S
North Fifth street. announce the en-
saeement, Of their daughter, Ethel
Gertrude to J.. Earl Louden Of this
city. The wedding will be soiemni1ed
the fore part Of this month
The Daughters OF Norway will hold
a meeting on Monday evening at 1880
O'Clock in the K. p. hall. Members of
the degree staff are urged TO be on
hand at the opening Of the meeting
| as they are expected to take charge OF
the initiatory services
Mr.. inc Mrs. D. F. Leipsis and lit
tie son Bobby have arrived IN the city
from Winnipeg, to be n guests Of
| Mrs. Leipsig's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
H. M. Webster. 21S Cottonwood
street, for several days.
4 x +
The Westminster Guild Of the F1rst
Presbyterian church wtl serve a Gov
cred dish supper this evening in the
church dining room beginning at s:3t
o'clock and has invited everyone in
terested to attend.
4 = .
Mrs. J.. NJ. Mckenzie, 1o6 Dakot:
avenue. left on Saturday night t.
spend the coming week as the gues
Of Mrs. j. Rheinhardt.
MI. and Mrs. A. Bourassa, 10S Uni
versfty venue entertained az thei
weekend guests the latters uncle an
: aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Billings o
Crookston. Mr.. and Mrs. BilliQgs re
turned on Sunday night. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bourassa, 10s Uni
versity avenue, entertained as their
weekend guests the latters uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.. C. d. Billings OF
Crookston. Mr. and Mrs. Billings re-.
turned on Sunday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Club Will Bring
Irish Tenor Here

Lambert Murphy, Irish tenor, who
is fast rising to fame in the musical
world. will be heard In Grand Forks
in a concert some time next Novem-
Der, according to an announcement
made today by the Pro-CathedrA
club. The arrangements for the con-
cert swill be in the hands, OF a COM
mittAe- from the Pro-Cathedral club.
Martin J. Cotton, president, appoint
ed at the regular meeting last eve
ming.
Although but a young singer, Mr..
Murphy has already won the hearts
of many an audience, IT. is said. His
programs arc ascsavs we'll filled with
the touching and ever popular songs
Of his native land, which he sings so
well. He is equally capable in the
heavier numbers. Records Of this
young singer are meeting with much
approval and are already familiar to
many Grand Forks music enthusl-
asts.
The meeting OF the Pro-CAthedral
club Sunday night opened with a
light supper at $3.50 o'clock. The club
voted to support the card party which
the Roy Scouts of st. Michael's
church will give on Tuesday night and
also the Boy Scout play which troop
No. 1 will give on Thursday night.
Miss Adelaide Okell was at home,
1924 University avenue, to the stu
dents OF the University Bible class of
the First Presbyterian church, OF
which she is the instructor. There
were some 25 guests and from 4 to 6
o'clock were the hours. Assisting the
hostess through the room were Miss
es Margaret Bennett. Elizabeth Kelly
and Ida Rand.
Miss Marie Bowes will he hostess
this evening at a regular meeting OF
the Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae club.
in her home South Third street. The
meeting. will open at 1880 O'Clock.
Miss Lillian T.. Devine of Merrifeld,
N. d., accompanied by Miss Muriel
Dayton of Minneapolis, her guest,
have gone to Niagara and Petersburg,
n. D., where they will visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Helen Hamilton, 625 South
Third street, left on Saturday for
Jamestown. N. D., where she was
called by the illness of her brother,
H. H. Hamilton Of that city
lax 0Si Ail6oAop ASo !
erica Fox and Romanus Downey, all
Of Devils Lake, were out Of town
guests at tho formal party Of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority on Saturday
evening.
i. X X
The North Dakota Danes club viii
meet on Wednesday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. E. H. Wilcox, 17t
Reeves avenue. Mrs. f. x. Anderson
will be afternoon hostess.
= + -
Misses Je&amine and Helen Thomp.
son returned on Sunday evening tc
Aneta, N. D., after visiting over Sun.
day with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Thompson. AL North Fifth
street. Misses Thompson are teach
ing school in AnctA.
X X 4
Miss Eleanor Sarles returned Il
her home in Hillsboro. N. D., yester
day after visiting over the week enc
as a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta
house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Convention
! Program Splendid

4 There is a great deal Of interest be-
1ang shown in the program for the
first annual meeting Of the women's
AUXILIARY to the American Legion
ssposts. in North Dakota, which has
jnst been announced. The meeting
us to be held in Devils Lake on We'd
yy1nesday and Thursday. MAY II and IL.
y Xix delegates have been elected to
represent the Grand Forks society at
the convention. and headed by Mrs.
g.. B. Wineman, president Of the local
auxiliary, will go to Devils Lake on
Tuesday evening, May 10. Quite Il
stives expect to attend the meeting. a
number Of whom plan to go by motor.
4 This is the program for h two
day tesston as announced:
y s May II. 1924
+ + Meeting called to order by state
commander, F. r. Landers At 10 a. m
e Address Of welcome-Mrs. Eugene
Henelon, president Of the Women's
auxiliary unit at Devils Lake.
% Address-State Commander OF the
sAmerican Legion, +. r. Landers.
Z Election OF temporary president and
secretary.
q Report of III department adjutant
OF the American Legion, Jack WILL
aiams.
- Adjournment until 1880 p. m.
Meeting called to order by tempor-
sary president at 1880 =. M.
Appointment of committees.
Address--Representatives Of United
States Public Health Service.
Address-Representatives of FEEDER
al Board for Vocational Re-habiltta-
ton.
Addrcss-Special Representative of
Bureau Of War Risk INSURANCE..
Adjournment.
May IL. 1921
Meeting called to order by temper
AIRY president at 10 a. m.
Reports of Committees
Adjournment until 1880 p. nj.
Meeting called to order at 1880 p.
H., by temporary president.
Unfinished business.
Election Of state officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Boy Scout Troop No. 1 will hold =
card party tonight in tho lower audi
forum Of st. Mtchael's church. The
game - to be Erand-nola and playing
is to begin at { O'Clock. A cordial
invitation has been extended to all
card players interested to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
WANTS KING 70 ABDIuATE.

London, May 1.-The Proodos Of
Athens says that it learns that Pre-
mier Gouranaria, on the conclusion Of
his forthcoming visit to Vienna, win
proceed to London to negotiate 'for
the a%bdication Of King Constaine. ays
the Exchange Telegraph Athens cor
respondent today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Wesley college conservatory will
present Miss Thelma E~ngesather and
Miss Alice Hops in a joint junior re-
cital this evening ut s O'Clock in Cor
win hall. The young ladies are pupils
of Miss Adelaide Okell of the piano
department of Wesley college. Friends
of the pianists and of the conservatory
are invited to the program.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

a. his home at Fifth Avenue and Washington
Place, when we would have public questions
up for discussion. Whenever it seemed as if
somebody else-not in power-was likely to
get the worst of it as the result of the pro-
posas of some of those in the conference
Mayor Cooper would say:
Gentlemen, put yourself in the other fel-
lows place before you make your decision
And his admonition always had the desired
effect"
Under Mayor Grace, who went into office in
1881, the founder Of the big shipping and trad
ing house bearing his name, Commissioner
Voorhis served first as Dock Commissioner and
later as Polio Commissioner, in which post he
was continued ny Mayor Abram Hewitt broth
er-in-law of Mayor Cooper and father Of
Peter Cooper Hewitt, whose son died few
days ago in France after a distinguished ca
reer as scientist and inventor. Mayor Grant
appointed him police justice in 1892 an Office
he held for three years. In 1901, after being
out five years, Voorhis was appointed to the
Job ne now holds by Mayor Van Wyck. And.
save for two years as Superintendent Of Build
ings, he has been either State Superintendent
of Elections or Commissioner of Elections for
this city under Mayors Low and Mcclellan and
Governors Dix, Sulzer and Glynn.
In 1910, when there was vacancy in the
Board Of Elections-Mr. Voorhis had lust re-
signed as Superintendent of Buildings under
President Ahearn-Tammany requested Mayor
Gaynor, Democrat, who appointed Tammany
men to Office when he considered it good public
policy to do so, to name Voorhis for the place
$50 Mr. Murphy wants me to appoint MI
Voorhis does he?" inquired Mayor Gaynor Of
the emissary Of the Tammany chief
And the secretary of Tammany Hall,
Thomas f. Smith, who brought word to the
Mayor that Charles F. Murphy wanted Mr.
Voorhis appointed, replied
"Yes Mr.. Mayor"
Mayor Gaynor stroked his gray goatee and
then asked:
''How old is Mr.. Voorhs?"
He is about eighty years DID," said Mr.
Smith.
"About how much more?"
Maybe two or three years"
"And Mr.. Murphy wants mo to av5oint