davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
Pianist of Note
Here March II

Harold Henry, pianist, will come to
Grand Forks on Thursday. March II,
and on that evening will appear in a
recital program at Corwin hall. En-
thusiasm in the coming Of the pianist
is keen. as his playing before Grand
Forks. audiences on former occasions
has Won the confidence and, alteration
OF some of the city's best known mu-
sic critics. Mr.. Henry's concert is the
second number on the Wesley college
artists recital course
Harold Henry, whose career is one
that should prove Of interest as well
as an inspiration to our am bilious and
gifted young musicians. stands today
at the heights of; pianism. He is
among the most popular of American
musicians and. local music patrons are
urged to hear him in his program OF
Thursday night.
When but II a old. Henry went
to Berlin to study and there, after six
unhappy months that might have ruin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

A mothers tea for the mothers OF
Alpha Phi sorority members was CIV
en- on Saturday afternoon at the sororS
'ity house, 29OSA University avenue.
The affair was informal and the hours.
were from 3 to $3.50 o'clock. fellow
jonquils We're used in decorating the
rooms and there We're light refresh
ments. Miss Dorothy Wright. soprano
and Miss Dorothy Trautmap reader,
Miss Winnie G.ierc and Miss Eerneita
Thompson contributed interesting
numbers to the program
~ Il -.-s
Miss Eugenia Mccarthy was, IL dc
|hghtful hostess Saturday afternupp,
when she entertained a group of
twelve little people at a thheater par
ty, the occasion being her tenth
birthday anniversary. After the the
alter, Miss Mccarthy invited the
Third street: where "a prcttily APP
pointed birthday supper was served.
st. Patrick's decorations were used III
the dining room and a lighted BIRTH
day cake conferred the table.
There were cover for Misses Berna-
dine Courtney. Evelyn Hedigan, Char
lotte Hills, Helen Austin. Helen Ryer,
Lucille MeGrath. Helen Rees' Marga-
S 'SISH u'N AOSS"A- eIAN
Master Dick Mccarthy.
= + X
The annual Easter bazaar of the
First Lutheran church will be held on
Tuesday afternoon and evening, March
Is, in the lower auditorium of the
church. The sale will open at 2
o'clock and continue on during the
evening. During the supper hour a
lunch is to be served. Mrs. l.. T.
Olson is in charge of the refreshments
and Mrs. c. A. Sorlie is chairman Of
the sewing committee. ~.
A. splendid assortment of hand
made articles will be on display and
the patronage of the general public is
solicited. rs.
X = g
On Thursday evening, ST.. Patrick's
night. an informal dancing party is to
be given in the Elks' ball rooms, hours
from 9 to IL o'clock. Invitations have
been issued to Elk members and their
friends and the party gives promise
of being one of the largest and most
interesting which the Elks have given
this year. 'Emard's orchestra will play
for the dancing.
McElroy's Flower Shop, original
corsages, u flowers fresh every
morning. funeral designs. Come to
McElroy's, 40S DeMers avenue. Phone
1991-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
Mother And Daughter
Danqaet On March 81.

49, t4f% l. ~ ~ VI ELFaL-. - ~ "
Very Interesting, plans are in pro-
sTesss sfoA the Mother and Daughter
BANQUET. sswhichsswtll be Given rs the
closing feature Of the membership
drive now being. conducted by the To-
cal Y. w. CA. The banquet; Will be
served in the NJ. E. church on March
81 by the ladies OF District No. 2, and
1T Is hoped by the committee to have
some 200 Nmothers and daughters
guests at the affair.
Tickets for the banquet will be on,
be in the hands Of a committee Of;
high schepl girls and representative
Of each thuYth. All banquet r~eserva:-.
tons are urged to-be turned in u
This is the. first Mpthcl;. and Daugh :.
ter banquet, to Sbe given in 5GraD2EA1
Forks, and from appearances; ncitffpI:
time nor effort will be spared to make
lit a huge success, The ,after-dinner
program is to be, one of exceptiona;
Interest and will be announced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Mrs. Frank Tinney.
Mrs. Frank Tinney looks happy,
here. but she has her troubles, as is
signffied by papers filed recently,
SUING her husband for divorce. Mrs.
Tfnney is the wife of the well known.
black face comedian, Frank Nnney,,
who ht4D1ls from Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Mrs. Bell Ha't of Minneapolis has
arrived in the city to be the guest Of
her son-in-law a,,d daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. sMadstn, sos Belmont ave-
nue.. for several weeks.
Misses Ruby Crothers and Thelma
>Gunderson. returned this morning
from Fargo. when, they visited over
Sunday aa the guests Of friends. They
attended the UniNersity-A. G.. game
in that city on Saturday night.
A special session has been an.
nounced to follow the Yeoman lodge
meeting on Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows hail. An orchestra will
play for dancing and friends Of the
Woman lodge have been invited.
II X 4
Miss ALICE Austin VIII be In charge
Of arrangements for the food sale to
the Ontario store by the Christian
Endeavor society.
Miss Florence Jensen has returned
to Reynolds. n. D., after spending the
week end as a guest at the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority house.
In honor Of her tenth birthday an
niversary. Miss Eugenia Mccarthy
delightfully."- entertained a group Of her
little girl friends on Saturday after
noon. The party was taken ito the
Orpheum theater and later to the
home OF the hostess. where a lunch
was served. ST. Patrick's decorations
were used. These were the guests:
Misses Bernadine Courtney. Evelyn
Hedigan. Charlotte Hills, Helen Aus
tin. Helen Dyer. Lucille McGrath,
Helcn Rees. Margaret Morgan. Rose
Eleanor, Morgan. Delina Leduc, Helen
and Eugenia and Master Dick Nc
Carahy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
RAW FORKS ERlALD MONDAY MARCH 4. 1871

Miss MargaretL ppRhin will be head
hostess at the Womenss League tea on
$50 r. M. and viii be assisted sby Miss
Alta saJlkH&eksoi, Chairman Of arinpeGs
meAts NndgtMasaksMN Marjorie AodFe,
ThelmAS Norris andssR6se MebIlnEssspaf2s
lor,s hoste These .YQdnE.lAdi4A#FMNagH
NffR lMaAAsaeA. ssRirenas Kelly;;s MSrAtffe
Leetss RS1dgnA kqrpang.vBerthA yMIsAiiti.
,kout Altceg KopAs EdtieSgs 1sAeibllssfss
Kustfr,. sesLpdsszFl nreflee
jl3eerssn, Gladys Lystad, Genex1eve Nc
sGIernan.
All men. Of Acacia chapter;s Order
eastern Star, have been@requestedNto
meet on Tuesday evening; March Is,
at the; Masonic temple to assist in dis
posing fof some Important business
matters. Iat I 4.w,. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
FRATERNITY TO GIVE
FOUNDERS BANQUET

On Tuesday, Marchs15, Alpha ehap5s
ter Of PhieJpelta Theta will. celebrate
Founders Day; and; In honor of the
occasionssW WIFI Hold q banquet on 1urs@
day evening in the Blne room of the
Frederick hotel at $50 o'clock. The
Founders Day festivities mark the be-
ginning of Alpha chapter Of the fra
ternity.. Phi Delta Theta fraternity,
Itself, was founded in 184S.s 8
Places of honor at the banquet Will,
be reserved for. Hon. O. B. Burtness,,
an %alup,nus OF the fraternity: j. F. n.
O'Connor and County Attorney .Ino. B.
Nevin. John Is. Miles will preside.
over the program Of toasts, and there;
will be, responses by Frank RichaIds;
Floyd Rpbby, Clarence O'Connor and.
several of. the alumni. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Mrs. J. A. Poppler. Dinnie apart
ments. will open her home ON Tuesday
evening to the members of Sigma AL
pha Iota sorority.'and the patronesses
of MI chapter. There will be a buff
fet supper. to be followed by the reg
~ular&meeting of the sorority. Later
an tfnformal evening Of games and
stunts is to- be enjoyed. An invitation
to all active. pledge and alumnae
members has been cordially extended
Mrs. S. s. Caswell and daughter
DoEotl3y Lou of Wiliiston, \. D., have
arrived in Grand Forks. to be guests
at fhe home of Mrs. Caswell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Reading. 409 Frank
FIN savcnue. Mrs. 'CaswelI has, been
caled to Grand Forks by Mrs. Read
ingA illness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
DIES FROM BURNS.

Nadison. wis, March l4.---Mrs.
Marsaret Colghlin, widow. Isl, died
last night from. burns rreceived when
her clothing caught fire yesterday
while she was attempting to Might
as stove. TWO children survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
IH~aWt1pS1kEX ~DEsrROYED.'

Portal; y: D.. March. ,14-Two hun-
dred cases Of .whiskey were destroyed
here b y customs officers. The wet
goods, had, been confscated from; men
u women coming into the United
States. from Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
Charming Numbers
On Program For
St Patrick's Day

The annual program given on
March II. in honor OF st. Patrick, is
in the hands Of the St. Mary's church
this year and the church choir, as
sisted by the st. Mary's Altar society,
Is sponsoring the. affair to be. given in
the Metropolitan theater on Thursday
evening. The evening performances
will open at 8:l5 o'clock and at 8
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon there
will be a special matinee given for
Mrs. John Booth Cooley IL in gen
cral charge pd the program, which
embraces q clever one-act play, "A
Pot o. Broth Howard DeLong. as
q singing tramp; Eleanor Kelly and
Edward Ketter. as an Irish couple,
are members OF tho cast. Music,
singing and dancing a-plenty are
dontalned In the cabaret scene which
provides much gatety and tables have
been reserved by. a number OF the
prominent sci. Of the city. The first
number wAll begin at s:15 o'clock
promptly. .-
"colordal Days''-Dorothy Wright,
Irene Fi:,pcr, Muriel o'Keefe, Claire
Murphy. Clara Nygaard, jeanette
Harris, Stella House.
Group Of Irish sones-Mrs. il. Alden
Enyeart, soprano.
Dublin Daisies"-Yvome vanden
Eynde. s.lotst: Katherine T%repanier.
I.orene Edie, Elizabeth White, Anne
Shanahan. margaret Fhacker, Jose
phlne Lunch. Doris Norman. kath-
leen TRES.
PART H.,
"A Pot q Rroth"-Howard LeLong.
Eleanor Kaily. Edward ketter.
PART III.
Extravagnnza international
"Tip-Top'. Of the Follies-Ethel
MacGowan.. +.
Mother achree'-American Lee
Eion Quartet.Y
La Palomal"-Doris Payne. Violet
L'Esperance.
Observation-Disclosures Ball Roller.
Irish SonH-Clarence O'Connor,
tenor.
skit-DorotE,y Trautman, Edwin ].
McGrath.
Wearing OF ,the Green"-Frank La
Bine and entire company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

ed tho career of a less determined in
d%ividual, he found in DR.. Ernst jed
licZka, the friend and pupil of Ruben
stein, and TSchaikowsky, a great teach
or h recognized the gifts OF Har-
old Henry and his needs, and stimu-.
lated the former while he supplied the
latter.
Upon his return to this country he
was faced by the problem of earning
an immediate living. He had neither
money nor influential friends, but he
had a great talent, pluck, youth, a
vigorous mind, a healthy body and a
singleness of purpose-to succeed.
While waiting for concert engage
ments be engaged in teaching, and in
teaching others he taught himself. In
learning how to remedy the defects in
others he learned himself how to cor
rect his own, and in this way the Har-
old Henry of today. the great pianist,
is actually the product of his own
lone engagement quickly followed an
other. and it was not long before his
name began to stand for all that was
best and most progressive in the art
of piano playing. His first New York
recital was considered M of the best
successes of the season. a success that
he duplicates wherever he plays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou French, 1907 Uni
versity avenue. are entertaining as
! their house guest for an indefinite
I time the formers sister. Miss Haze
French Of Ashland. Ore. Miss French
arrived on Friday.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority will
| give a dinner this evening in
Ecomplinlent to Miss Dorothy Haggart
Of Seattle. Wash. who has been the
guest of President and Mrs. Thomas
F. Kane for three months. Miss Hag-
CERT is a niece of President Kane. She
expects to return to Seattle on Wed
nesday.
Holding forth among tonight's So
cial affairs is the Business and ProfcS-
sional Women's banquet, to be held III
the Commercial club banquet hall al
$3.50 O'Clock. At the banquet the
hustler team will be the guests of -Ee
Rustler team, the former team having
defeated the Rustlers in the big drive
for new members. .
Miss Beatrice NJ. Johnstone will IRE.
side as toastmistress. and responses
are to be given by Miss Alice Hanson
captain of the Hustlers: Miss Mildred
kuntz. captain of the RustierS: Miss
Kathryn Whitley, Miss Hannah Berg
Miss MedorQ Knox, president of tht
club. Other features will De nnusica
numbers of interest Decorative ef,
fects symbolic OF st. Patrick's~ d..,
will be used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
Admiral Snow Revisits
ROckland, His Native Town

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert s.
Snow and Miss Mabel Snow of
Brookiine, Mass. arrived Saturday
under the automobile superintendent
of Miss Addie Snow, who motored to
Brookline for the purpose of bring
ing them here. and whose guests
they will be at the Pacific street home
for several weeks.
This is Admiral Shows first visit
to his native town for three years.
He went upon the naval retired list
in 1907, having reached the age limit,
but on the entrance of This country
into the World War he Immediately
proffered his services and was re-
stored to the active list, being as
signed in November, 1918, to the
presidency of the general courtmar-
tial board at the Boston Navy Yard,
over whose busy affairs he has been
in daily charge until last week, when
at his earnest request made to the
Secretary of the Navy he was re-
lieved from the service and again re-
sumes the ease of the retired list.
During the period named his board,
varying in number from five to nine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
JAP'S VIEWS ON
IMMIGRATION TO
UNITED STATES

Toxic. July 2T.-Baron Sakatani,
vice president of the America Japan
Society and member of the House of
Peers, writing in the ASH, says that
as a practical political question the
. views of the Japanese and American
governments on the immigration
question are in accord since the
United States does not desire the
, increase of Japanese immigrants,
while Japan, in compliance with the
terms of the "Gentleman's Agree
ment," is not sending immigrants
to America.
He expressed the opinion that the
principal reason why America does
not desire an increase of Japanese
immigrants is that the Japanese are
; industrious workers and formida BILE
. competitors of Americans and not
! because they are an inferior race
In other words, the American oppo-
Sition to Japanese immigration is
! economic as we'll as social. to which
f; a small percentage Of racial preju-
dice may be added. He believed that
| it is hardly conceivable that discrimi-
|
paratively small number of Japanese
! should be made casus belIi between
! Japan and America.
! AS to the zap question the Baron
says no sane right thinking people
will ever think Of zap becoming a
serious bone of contention between
the two countries and there will be
no difficulty in finding a solution if
Japan and the United States ex-
change their views fully and frankly
1t is true that the Korean question
is being discussed by certain Ameri-
cans with considerable enthusiasm.
but after all it being an internal
problem. it is not Of such a nature
as to call for the interference of an
outsider, he concluded. Since the
outbreak of the riots in Korea in
1919. the Japanese government has
been introducing reforms in the ad
ministration of the peninsula so as
to conform with the American ideas
OF good administration. Under these
circumstances, he argued. there is
no fear of an appeal to arms being
made in regard to the Korean cues
ton.
Baron Sakatani said that japan
has been expressing her readiness to
return Shantung to China and so
there can be no fear of the question
ever being made a cause Of war
japan will adhere to the policy Of
the preservation Of China's integrity
and OF the open door principle. The
partition OF China is what the jan
anese have been dreading for manx
years. but as a result of the great
war this apprehension has been
completely removed. If America
pursues a peaceful policy toward
China and contrives for the improve
ment Of her internal administration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
Churchman'S Ire
Aroused by Lloyd
Georges Bluntness

London July 12.-(By Associated
Press Prime Minister Lloyd George
has aroused the ire of leading church
men by telling them that they ought
to keep out of politics.
The occasion was the General As
sembly of Welsh CaIvinistic Metho-
dists at Portmadoc Wales, when the
Premier delivered an address. in the
course of which he complained of
public utterances by highly placed di-
vines at church conferences and else
where on questions of the day such as
Ireland and tie industrial unrest,
which. he asserted, they were not in
the least competent to discuss" He
stigmatized their observations as
'interferences in the task of govern
ment. which. Il followed, are replete
with mischief both TO the church and
to the state
This indictment has aroused =. storm
of protest and rebuke among Mr..
Lloyd Georges former colleagues in
the Free churches. and resolutions
have been passed at various erangeli-
cal council meetings strongly dissent
ing from the Prime Minister'S atti-
tude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28

land, tried for murder and piracy,
convicted and hung on Execution
Dock, Friday, May %, 1701. to sat
isfy the political exigencies of the
times. 1t was either Lord Bello-
mont, the Lord Chancellor. the
First Lord of the Admiralty. the
Secretaries of State or Captain Kidd.
and under this circumstance he had
no chance. Collision and perjury
are plainly evident in his trial; the
French passes which would have
cleared him OF the piracy charge,
though produced in Parliame mt,
were suppressed in the Admiralty
Court The least said about Bello-
mont's action in the matter the bet
ter. He fooled Kidd, he fooled his
council. and worst of it is. he al
lowed it in his letters to the Lords
of Trade
The Captain Kidd of today is a
composite pirate made UP of all who
frequented our shores from 1857 to
1887. Propaganda of the worst kind
blackened the reputation of man
Of whom a recognized French au-
thority says: 1T may be well doubt
ed whether any man in equally try
ing circumstances has ever been
truer to his trust
And Yet the great American pub
lie persists in calling Captain Kidd
a pirate and in searching for his
treasure, which does not exist"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
Good Will Notes

Come Back" week is being ce,e.
brated at Good VIII in accordance
with the following program:
Wednesday evening. July 81 vel
eoT Thr d. MOODY hall, w. Z. Hinckley.
nament trials. D. r. Porter: . no, p w NJ
o. baseball. n. H. Hinckley; 500 p. NJ
lawn party, Willow-wood' w.
friday: 800 A. NJ, tennis. Pxesco.,
n1ura: $50 T NJ, chiidren's party, An.
paehurst; go p. NJ, mems practicc
f 1 SSumbaS Game; 500 r. NJ. campI
hce, Se W Fire Place; 800 p. NJ, social
Saturday: 1000 A. M. tennis final,
Ppr,sscott court; $50 p. M. Good WIS WiS;
Nine vs.. Kumbax; 500 +. NJ, "H Man
Moody hall. A. r. Kempton opt'coh'
sunday: 1000 A. NJ, readings and
Ne, M 11rlnks, Hemlock cabin, M and
mss. ". +. Hinckley; 200 r. M SER
Too % by ". W. HinckIey. Moody hail.
K Ken M.' drama sermon by A. +
farewell Sing-Song:
On my way to Good Will; I lone
Nv 10 drink those waters,
~ hsart IS growing stronger to mee,
.er sons and daughters.
20 see that river-my heart is
hhow that I'll be welcome and T
OWNS. at convenience
special attention is caIlad ., r,
Tr a;iI Colby, Bowdoin, Good VIII
r.hia. oeton Fire Place: Tenterdsn
p nn;oiets Murray Tablets: Good tvsii
'nes' 6esse Reservation. va"
several former Good Will boys have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
: Dog Days Dope.

Dog Days began Monday and it
was surely hot enough. for any dog
or man. This marks the beginning
of the period during which the dog
star emerges from the light of the
sun so as to be visible in the morn
ing before sunrise. Among the an
clients dog days was the period of
greatest heat in the Summer and
was also named because in the lati-
tudes of the Mediterranean this pc
riod usually corresponded with that
in which the dog star rose at the
same time as the sun. All antiquity
and all later followers of astrology
ascribed malignant influence to this
conjunction. Fifty years ago al
manac makers reckoned dog days
from July "A and sometimes from
July 3 to August II. According to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
w est Indies Or
pose Joining
United States

Plymouth. July 11.-(By Associat-
cd Press).-The people Of the West
Indies are wholly opposed to any sug-
gestion that the islands should be
ceded to the United States as part
payment of Great Britain's war debt.
according TO Sir Gilbert Carter. who
has just returned from the islands.
Sir Gilbert, who has been succes.
sively governor of the Bahamas. Bar
BADGES and Trinidad and whose wife
is the daughter Of the later Francis
Parker of Boston, Mass. admitted
that the interests of the West Indies
are largely American; but if I know
anything of the temperament of the
people of Barbados, they would re-
snst cession to the bitter end" he
said.
SIR Gilbert added that since the
opening of the Panama Canal. Barba
does has become one of the prea,
health resorts of the world, where
visitors from both North and south
America congregate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-28
Claim Captain
Kidd Was Victim
Political Exigencies

Boston, July 27.-Song and story
are wrong. Captain Kidd was not
a pirate and his tabled treasure does
not exist. Privateersman he was,
but of good repute. His hanging ~
a nitrate and murderer on Execution
Dock at London in 1901 was to salts
fy the political exigencies OF the
time.
These are the findings OF John IL.
Edmonds, state archivist for Massa-
chusetts. as announced in a lecture
at the Old South Meeting house.
Archivist Edmonds was discussing
Lord Bellomont and the Pirates.
Bellomont, he said. was appoiated
governor of New England In 1000
with a special mission to suppress
piracy.
Before leaving England" Mr..
Edmonds commended, he agreed
with Captain William Kidd. a pri-
yateersman of good repute from
NewfY ork. to proceed against pirates
in a ship called the Adventure Gal
lev, on a 'no-capture-n pay basis.
The adventures included Captain
Kidd, Robert Livingston. Lord
Chancellor Somers. the Earl of Or
ford (t'irst Lord of the Admiralty
the Earl of Romney and the Duke
of Shrewsbury Secretaries of state).
Re!lomont and the straw men. TO
whom the kings grant of treasure
! was later made, did not contribute
cent"
"On September g. 1896, with a
crazy vessel and a crazier crew,
Captain Kidd proce eded on his mis-
sion" the archivist said. He picked
up several pirates including "a
Moorish ship of 200 tons and a Ben
gal merchantmen of 500 tons. both
having French passes and being
lawful prizes"
He came to New York and then
to Boston through the trickery OF
Bellomont, who promised him safe
conduct. With the remnant OF ms
crew he was arrested. sent to Eng