davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Every woman seems to want at
least me tailored suit in her ward
robe and this year there are any num-
Der of smart tailleur models from
which to choose. Navy blue is a lead
ing color, but brown, tan, gray, pew
ter and slate are also popular. Trico-
tine is the favored material for the
tailored models, but serges, jerseys,
homespuns and gabardines are also
used. Even those women Who are
given to all the most feminine fancies
and conceits wants at least one smart
" tailored garment for the busy
hours of the day or for travelling or
perhaps for rainy weather.
Here is a severely simple bat eff
fcctive tailored suit which is con
servative enough in line to last more
than a season. 1t is stylish enough.
however, to be distinctive at any time.
Tan tricot serge is the fabric and the
notable features are the inverted side
pleats, the man-tailored knotched col
lar, the slash pockets and the two
button effect. Note also the narrow
strap belt of russet leather which is
worn at a low line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
ANTISTAGE FRIGHT
CLUB ENDS MEETINGS

The Anti+stage Fright club. held
the last of it's series of meetings for
the year in the home of Miss Adel-
aide Okell, 2224 University avenue,
on Sunday afternoon. No definite
program was given as at former meet
ings. Miss Mary "A. Cheek of New
York city, who is addressing various
organizations at the university under
the auspices of the Presbyterian
board of missions, was an honor guest
and addressed the meeting very in
formally. She encouraged the young
musicians in the club to pave. the
way for their life after college and
cited a number Of interesting ex-
amplcs of successful college people
who by using tact and common sense
had made the best of the opportuni-
ties afforded them.
A number of the girls in the club
contributed piano numbers and at
the afternoons conclusion. tea was
served. Misses Marion Robinson and
Adelaide Thompson were the hos
teSScS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

sthIr. and Mrs. Dave Grossman. S24
University avenue tho ar
rival of a baby daughter in their
Home on Sunday, April II. Before
har marriage Mrs. Grossman was Miss
Dyrothy Banick.
,sThe Womcn's, Catholic Order of
Flresters will hold a regular meeting
OH Tuesday evening at s O'Clock in
the knights of Columbus hall. There
will be a social our after the business
sHs4sion and refreshments will be
served.
completed arrangements for a card
party to be given in the Guild hall on
Tuesday evening, April 10, and have
invited all their friends to attend.
B1th bridge and grand-nolo will be
IlSyed and guests will have the privi-
leee Of selecting their choice di-
Version. The committee in charge will
serve refreshments at the close Of the
games. Playing is to commence
promptly at s o'clock.
AS a delegate from Mu chapter,
Sigma Alpha Iota sorority, Miss Gay
Gidley left or Friday evening for
Lincoln. Neb., where she will attend
the national convention of the sorority
WHICH Is 10 DC neiu CneTc April 10,
13e and 20. Miss Gidley will be the
only representative from the local
chapter. Other delegates will attend
from the state. however.
The Rebekah circle will have a
REGULAR meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall.
All members of the society are urged
to be present. Hostesses at his meet
ing will be Mrs. G. c. Berthiume,
Mrs. Mccoy and DR.. Nellie Bahlke. :
9-' '-nrnel. of Yellow Dogs
has announced an informal dancing
90 NC given Tuesday evening,
April 10, in the Knights of Columbus
hall and has extended an invitation to
all members of the order and their
ladies to attend. A special invitation
is also issued to all friends of the
society. There will be dancing from
8 to.12 o'clock. Emard's first .orche-
stra furnishing the evenings program.
The dance arrangements are in the
hands of Cy V. Monley who has prom
ICED an entertainment of special in
terest."
McElruy's Flower Shop. original
corsages, cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McElroy's. 4OS DeMers avenue. Phone
E99l.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
great combinations of financial
power which maintain active organ
nations in Washington."

AdLlOuS III WaSuAuSLOH.
The organizations mentioned were
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, National Association of Manu-
facturers, American Association of
Meat Packers, National Coal Associa-
ton, Wholesale Coal Dealers assecia-
ton, National Petroleum association.
National WateFpower association. Ma
tienal Lumber Manufacturers aasocia-
ton, National Association for protec-
ton of American Rights in Mexico,
Lumhermen's Bureau. American Beet
Sugar association, American Cane
Sugar association, United States
Sugar Manufacturers association,
Hardware Manufacturers association,
National Gamers association, Nation
al association Of Real Estate Board.
American Railway association, Assp-
citation of Railway. Security Holders,
and the Association Of Railway Elk
ecqtives.
Personal Influence = Weapon.
The senator charged that "the first
weapon OF these organizations rs per-
sonal influence"
with the changing phases of a
thirty-five year contest" Senator La
Toilette declared, II have been more
and more impressed with the deep
underlying singleness Of the issue. 1t
is not the railroads. 1t is not the
tariff. It is not the trusts. These
and other questions are but mani
festations of one great struggle. The
supreme issue involving all the other
is the encroachment of the powerful
few upon the rights OF the many"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
|POLICE GET o u
WORK TO LAST TWO
YEARS IN TEN A

New York, April 1s.-Fen days of
police activity in enforcement of the
new state prohibition laws have re-
suited in more than 600 arrests in
Manhattan. or enough, II each
prisoner is indicted and given trial BY
jury, to occupy the court Of general
sessions for two years, Chief Assist
ant District Attorney j. II. Banton
declared today.
The court normally handles only
800 cases a year.
The assistant district attorney also
announced plans for organization Of
a bureau OF volunteer lawyers to en-
force the civil sections Of the new
laws. ",
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
SEAL
HELD BY SOVIETS

Ferioki,I Finland. April 1a--one. Of
the seals of the American embassy
at fetrograd is in the hands of the
Rolshevik government. This infor-
nation raj brought to Teriod some
months g but just now revealed,
when a Mrs. Kennedy, an English
woman employed for a long time by
Ambassador Francis Is a stenographcr
at the embassy, was repatriated from
Russia after a long imprisonment.
When the embassy was abandoned
Mrs. Kennedy, who was born in Rus
STA, decided to remain behind, and
was left in, charge of some Of the
embassy property, among which, by
accident, vas one Of the seals. I'm
der threat Of death, she was forced
to give up the seal when the embassy
was searched by the red guard in
June. 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

In announcing the officers Of the
newly formed women's auxiliary to
the local post of the American Legion,
the name of Mrs. J. G. Moore, who
was elected vice president, was omit
ted. Mrs. Moore, who is state presi-
dent Of the Service Star Legion, was
also named chairman of the member
ship committee to take charge Of the
drive for new members which is to
be conducted The next meet
ing of the auxiliary is to be held
April 90.
X X X
Vacuum cleaners for rent by the
day. We will deliver and call for it
Phone Monkeys 423. Ask us how ia
get a free cleaner.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

i Mu chapter Of Sigma. Alpha 1ota
sorority, will hold its April meeting
on Tuesday evening, April 10, in the
home of Miss Marie Sattler, Dinnie
apartments. The meeting will open at
8 o'clock. Miss Marian Robinson has
the evenings program in charge.
Papers on Brahms" and Bach
prepared by Miss Lilah Sannes and
Miss Margaret Bennett will be read
Aby Miss Sannes as the opening fea-
ture. Numbers in illustration of the
compositions of these two great writ
ers to be given r !
Fugue No. 8 Bach
Miss Naomi cambridge
Sophie Ode Brahms
/. Miss Dorothy Healy
Two-part invention No. 7.....Bach
Miss Helen House
Lullaby Brahms
Miss Odina Olson
Waltz opus 80 Brahms
Mrs. L. C. Harrington
| Gypsy Song ............ Bsahms
Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart
Rhapsodie No. l ........ Brahms
Miss Gay Gidley
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
T A TO VOTE
ON PROHIBITION

Toronto, Ont. April 1s.-Ontario's
voters went to the polls today to
the importation Of liquor into the
province.
A prohibition law became effective
in the province in September,l916.
A ban on importation then was i'm
posed as a war measure, but was
lifted fifteen months ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
FEW
RULE NATION,
SAYS SENATOR
LaFollette Army Of Lobby
lists Of Special: In
terests"

Washington, April 1.-the issue
before the American people today is
the control of their own government,
Senator Robert NJ. LAFouette, of Wis
sonsin. declared in an address to-
night to the founders Of the peoples
legislative SERVICE" a.
"A mighty power has been builded
in this country in recent years, 80
strong, yet 50 .ipsidious. and far
reaching in it's influence" Senator
LaFollette said, shat men r grave
ly tnquiring whether its iron grip on
government and business can ever be
broken.
Again and again it has proved
strong enough to nominate the can
didate for both parties. It has DOM
iI.ated the organization OF legislative
bodies, state and national. and of the
committees which frame legislation.
It's influence has been felt in cab
inets and in the policies OF adminia-
trations and has been clearly seen in
the appointment Of prosecuting Of
ficers and selection of judges. This
great power which has taken from
the American people the control of
their own government is the product
of monopoly and organised creed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
Schumann-Heink
Program Is Fine

The program which Madame Ernes-
ti61 Schumann-Heink will sing next
saturday evening at the Grand Forks
city auditorium is filed with very fine
Numbers and will undoubtedly arouse
mpre Interest than ever in the world
SGhumann on her program are George
M0EEan. baritone, and Katherine
Hoffman, pianist.
THE seat sale opened this morning
at4the Poppler Piano Co., with c. j.
Lynch. manager.
.ttE1,his is Madame schumann-Heink's
piogram, the opening number OF
which is to be given at Sis o'clock:
DIS Aria tRinaldo) Lascia Chic
.ssRianga lin Italian) .......H Handel
H. Ny Heart Flyer Faithful Gin
dis Aria: "As Mon Fils." de
s.sPrephete) Tin French) +. Neperbeer
"a Nine. Schumann-Heink.
Aria: "Benvenuto' ............Diaz
III. Mr.. Morgan.
(n5 Flanders Requiem. La Forge
h) Expectancy ..........La Forge
GaDi Retreat La Forge
tMtbt TO a Messenger........1a Forge
ca Where tho West Begins. la Forge
u Nine. Schumann-Heink.
a. ~.
ca Pilgrims Song .Tschaikowsky
Obs Mai ........ Reynaldo Hah
90 Madrigal ....... Castor Lcmairc
~ Mr.. Morgan.
a3 His Lullaby. Carrie Jacobs Bond
CD Deep River (Old Negro Melody)
H. ..... Arranged by II. T. Burleigh
Ge5 DANA Chadwic.
CD Indian Love SOng.... .Licurancc
NN1 Bolero Tin Italian) ...... .Arditi
Ell Agnus Del Gin Italihn ...... BiZet
p Nine. Schumann-Heink.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
Wiliston Rotary Gets
Behind Boy Scouts

Williston, n. d., April 1S.-The
Williston Rotary club has taken upon
itself the task Of organizing Boy
Scout troops with Joseph Cutting as
scout master. It is believed that therc
will be no difficulty in securing the
"a boys If for da the first tr9pp within
Athens-Princess AnastAsia is to
90 to Paris for another operation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carl, all For
est River, opened their home on Sat
urday evening to the men employees
of the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany. There were eight guests. After
a pleasant evening the hosts served
a light supper. From 5 to 1880
o'clock were the hours and the affair
was very informal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
MICHIGAN HIGH is
AGAIN FIRST CLASS

Michigan, N. D.. April 1s.-After
being for the past two years in the
ranks Of a second class high school,
the high school here was again ac-
credited as a first class high school
by the North Dakota Central Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
considered here as a good compliment
to the town. >,
Northumberland of bituminou
coal slumped to five million tons for
the week ending April 2. the lowest
since pre-War days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
Army OF Lnhbyists.

Declaring that never before had
the national capital ''attrcted so mem
acing an army OF lobbyists seeking
from the representatives of the PED
pie ununtj concessions to special in-
terests. Senator LaFollette named IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
Boys Will Glue
a Play Tonight

The Junior Holy Name society Of
st. Mary.s church will give q clever
little three-act play tonight in the
church auditorium, opening at 8
o'clock. "Huckleberry's Gang or
1.-The Country Scouts" is the play to
be presented and Judging from the
dress rehearsal given Sunday after
noon, the cast will do some very
splendid work.
A real boy spirit prevails through
out the performance and some humOr-
Gus and interesting predicaments are
dealt with. In the first and second
acts the boys, full of mischief and fun,
believe that 1t 'ain't respectable to
work" The third act shows the de-
velopment of the boys into real little
men under the kind influence of
Judge Toliver, working in league with
the Boy Scouts.
The cast of characters follows:
Mr.. McClosky, manager of the store
..... VIM. Lavelle
Tubby, a musical genius.
Paul. Trepanier
Micky, champion Of the sWimmin'
hOle ............ HartWlti WalKer
Flapjack, a budding detective.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ed. Sheehy
Judge Toliver, mine owncr....... /,
Ray Jeffrey
H~uckleherry ..........l. Lee walker
Pinkey. d coon........ Mike O'Brien
Wan Lung ...Janics Jennings
Buster, a friend of Huck's.........
Harold Jennings
Squirmy ........... .Vcrnic Jeffrey
Frcckles .......... Clarence Boyle
Mr.. Moskinsky, money lender......
Observation-Disclosures. Roy Jeffrey
Norman, judges n Clayton Cassidy
Lengthy Smith. Laurence Smith
Observation-Disclosures Bennett.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Mrs. John Carroll. ST., will ENTER
tain the Lady Elks in her home, 1908
University avenue, On Tuesday after
DON All members of the society
have been extended an invitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Miss Ruth Carothers will be hostess
tonight to the Alpha Phi Alumnae
club in her home, COG South Fifth
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
D. c. GAR MERGER
is DISCUSSED
IN BAL T|MORE
Washington Traction Problem
Excites Interest Of Neigh
boring Financiers.

Baltimore In manifesting interest I'm
movements in Washington to bring
about merger Of the Capital Traction
Company. Washington Railway and
Electric Company and the Potomac
Electric Power Company. The follow
ing article appears today in the
financial section Of the Baltimore
Sun:
Strong efforts are being made by
the commercial interests OF Washing
ton to bring about a merger of the
Capital Traction Company. the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
and the Potomac Eiec .ric Power Com
pany, the last named corporation be-
ing the power company which fur
nishes current for the railroads and
for the washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railroad Company
as we'll. Many Of the securities Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company are held by Baltimore in.
vestors, and they are hoping that
something will come of the movement
for a merger.
Competing traction lines in city
Of the size OF Washington is anomal.
GUS in these days of public utility
monopolies. The Washington Cham
Der of Commerce has sent to the
House District Committee copy of
the resolution recently adopted by the
chamber. in which 1t urged that Con-
gress charter new company of suf-
ficient capital. but with less than the
combined capital Of the existing com
panies, to take over both of them on
terms equitable to all stockholders
and economic to the public generally.
The Potomac Electric Power Company
is owned by the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, and a merger
company with II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

q time when an INSCRIPTIONS coach
or instructor might we'll poison their
mentality and even honesty IN de.
sire to win at all costs. There IN
not a member of our organisation
who has one single thing to gain
from it's functions. and our roster
has grown well over a hundred men
and young men. And I would deem
IL an honor II you will find the
means to inquire from the principal
or others In touch with athletics Mt
Central, whether our efforts have
been q help to the school.
Don't Prohibit Good Will.
Now the point I want 20 make
about this organization Is this. With
one exception, every one Of these fel.
lows was a member Of a fraternity
when In school. and repeated efforts
on our parts have failed to interest
and hold other men. I note Shis ex-
ample to show that these boys hold
the school first. and that their inter-
est In the school is prompted and
fostered by friendships which they
make In their societies. And what Is
more important still. believe the
heads of the school faculties would
tell you this II they were asked unof-
ficially. confidentlally and without
fear of criticism.
/ feel very earnestly in this mat.
ter. and would not like to see so
sweeping a regulation enforced rs to
prohibit students from representing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

the school because they associate
with the friends they want to. Reg.
ulate .them-=yes. but Ndoes 1t not
occur TO you as democratic to en-
force the proposed regulation in
public school2 I hope you will feel
that your committee win give this
matter the fair and thorough con.
sideration which is your custom. and
hear the side of the question which
the authorities at the Franklin School
know nothing of. NJ
Yours respectfully,
(Signed EDMUND d. RHEEM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
MICHIGAN WOMAN NAMED
LAND OFFICE RECORDER

Mrs. Mabel p. Leroy, OF Michi-
gan, was yesterday appointed recorder
Of the general land office by the
President and will arrive In Wash.
ington shortly to assume her new
duties.
She is the first woman to hold
this post and succeeds Lucius q. c.
Lamar. IL viii be her duty to handle
the claims pertaining to lands for
the Government. The post carries a
salary Of $4,000 per annum.
Mrs teRoy's appointment was the
cause OF much favorable comment
In suffrage circles here and In re-
garded as recognition OF wofnan's
new status In civic life on the part
OF President Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
TITANIC TASKS
FACE FORBES AS
VET BOARD HEAD
All Relief and Welfare Work
centerd In New Merger
OF Bureaus.

As Col. G. r. Forbes becomes
commander-in-chief of the Govern
ment forces for the relief of disabled
soldiers. now consolidated under one
organization to be known as the Vet
erans' Bureau. this is his job:
He IL responsible for solving the
Of providing disqualification for all ex-
service men who have been war-crip
pied or disabled in any way.
He now has authority TO enter in
contract with State. city and private
hospitals for the accommodation at
once of those veterans In pressing need
of hospital care.
Supervises Construction.
He, win supervise the hospital con-
struction program for which $1s,600.-
600 has already been appropriated
and plans for the disbursement Of
which through the Treasury Depart
ment are now under way.
He will direct the rigid inspection
of these hospitals and administrate
them as business institutions as well
as humane Ravens of sympathetic
care.
He will be the one to whom 2s,sso
War Risk patients, now being cared
for In 500 private and ninety Gov
eminent hospitals, and the average
monthly Increase of 1000 patients,
will look as the guardian of their
physical well-being.
He will be the commander-in- chief,
with the complete authority of the
United States Public Health Service
transferred to his shoulders, of the
doctors who have conducted more
than million examinations of APP
plicants for compensations under the
War Risk act, and the United States
Public Health Service physicians
who have furnished almost a million
and a half treatmnets annually.
Absorbs New Powers.
He will have the difficult and COM
pick task Of restoring to war disabled
men their former earning capacity
or creating In them new one
through vocational rehabilitation.
He will have the powers and duties
formerly vested in the Federal Board
for Vocational Education.
He will be the head Of an insurance
business OF 651.054 active policies.
397 $50 term policies. committed value
OF 1880 $50. ass .2sS,3s6 policies of u.
8. Government Insurance with a value
Of 81. 1000. 702,6o0.
And he viii be responsible for the
average million dollars a day expendi.
ture by the Government I'm meeting
the compensation and Insurance.
claims per day.
Have Faith In Forbes.
After a days struggle with that
program, all the new director will have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
NOT MEANT JUST THAT WAY.

A Kansas editor expresses his
thanks for basket of cantaloupes I'm
this way: I'VE have just received
a basket of cantaloupes from our
friend Jim Bradley, for which he
will accept our thanks, some Of
which are over six inches in
diameter"
An upstate editor received some
verses recently with the following
note Of explanations: These lines
were written fifty years ago by one
who has, for long time. slept in
his grave merely for pastime."
A coroner's jury in New Jersey
reported that Deceased came to his
death by excessive drinking, produc-
ing apoplexy In the minds Of the
Jury"
A tombstone in q Pennsylvania
cemetery contains the following:
This monument was erected to the
memory Of Job Anderson, accident
ally shot as a mark Of respect by his
brother" ANTHONY.