davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
ACHIEVEMENT !.
DAY PREMIUM
!. LIST READY
Valuable Prizes Offered in
Connection With Annual
Club Day.

The premium list for the Achieve
ment day to be held in the stock pa
vilion 3on Saturday, October 1, has
been completed and was given out for
publication this morning by Miss
Elva cronk, county club leader. The
list this year contains some valuable
prizes, among them being eight differ
ent trips to Fargo for. which money
has been donated by the county. A
number OF. other valuable prizes have
been offered through the courtesy OF
local organizations and business
houses. ( 2rq a
Achievement day this year is ex-
pected to be one OF. the largest ever
held. Indications being that g. large
number OF boys and girls of; the
county plan to. attend and make dis.
plays. Exhibits OF all sorts are to be
shown as examples ofsthe work done
by the children OF the county during
the past year. Stock, vegetables, can
ming. sewing, all. will be contained In
the display. &
A. complete program has been ar
ranged fer the day. Out Of town
club members will be entertained at
lunch by the Grand Forks Commercial
club. Among other things a trip
has been planned through the Bridge
man-Russell creamery, where ice
cream will be served to the boys and
girls free of charge.
Competing members are warned to
have their final reports In to the
county club leader by October !. To
all those who partake in the exhibit
will be presented a gold club pin in
recognition of the work they have
idone.
Premium List.
The premium list as announced this
morning Ii:
The prizes for the first eight entries
are as follows: 5
and girls institute &c. F. county,.
Second Prize-s5.00 cash. given by
Grand Forks County Agricultural
society.
Third Prize-;3.oo cash, given b.
Grand Forks Herald.
ID Best spring boar-Frst, sec
ond and third PRIZES.
(21 Best ram Iamb-First, second
and third prizes. S n
any variety)-First, second and third
as Garden (best collection d
vegetables, at least six, excluding
potatoes)-Ffrst, second and third
prizes.
1S) Canning (best display, at leas,
six quarts)-First, second and third
as" Sewing .tbest complete year.
works. articles--I, II, III year)-
First. second and third prizes.
~ Corn (tef ears, any VARIETY
) First, secondhand third prizes.
.(8) Potatoes (ten sarnples), any
varety-Fsrst. second n thire
Best -club augmentation tcannin.
and garden)-First, IS; second; So
third, 81. (Prdzes. given by the r. B
Griffith Cp.)s ES
Best snrins ewelamb-s5.oo (siver
by Electric Construction Coz.
Best spring soW77-ss.0o tgtven b,
Electric Contradiction Coz.
Butter lany club aniernber may en-
third, 500; !, ePrtsss siyen y Bridge
ni sssf ~ canned truat-c.nnin,
Best iAr canned veeetables-can.
ming rack: CAB. Reinhart Hard,
ware Coz Il .s -
Best under garment-Fifty eents
l(Grand Forks Herald.)
Best sewing sbag4-Fifty cents
I(Grand Forks, Herald.)
BeSt exhibit cAbbage-Hoe. (Barnas
e Nuss Hardware Coz s855s&I
Best exhibit tomatoes - Rake
I{Barnesa& Nuss Hardware COY
a. d. Bacon offers q big type Junior
Iiregistered fDuroc-JerSey boar from
the Lilac Hedge farm asa prize3foi
the best Dur0c-Jersey exhibit mex
| yeaf-1922..g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
s. A. STORE
AND HOME TO
OPEN OCT. |
Work Being Completed To
ward Caring For Needy
s;ss This Winter.

Captain s. r. symmonds Of the Sal.
Walton Army and&his corps OF workers
are busy preparing for the opening OF
the Salvation Army store and home
on October Lin the. Mcclellan hotel.
Ebuildtng 800 block, International ave
nue.. Moving of furniture. and other
Necessities into the building is going.
on and other arrangeWs0ts are being
made. 5sf B95
captain symnlmnlonds states that. :
considerable amount of>old clothing
cefved for the home. He requests all
those having old clothing. furniture,
stoves and particularly bedding. to
notify the, Salvation Army sheadquar-
ters and arrangement will be made
toiget the articles. for use in the home.
The purpose of gathering lin cast
away articles is to give employment
|toathose In need. Clothing. furniture,
etc, will be repaired and placed on
sale IN the home,
Empioynaen Bureau.
Captain Symmonds states that the
employment bureaufto be maintained
In connection with the home has al
ready started operations, though 1t
Will not be put into full force until
after the opening Of the home on Oc-
tober ]. sThrees or o jobs arc list
ed at present and men wanting posi-
tons are asked to apply at the s. A
headquarters.
As an example of the work the
army plans to do this winter, Captain
lSymmonds told OF the application Of
e man for food. clothing, lodging and
Iempioyrnent. The party was given
work in the home. where he earned
his meal and lodging and some neces-
tsary clothing, and later was found
permanent employment in the city.
Captain Symmonds states that az
icommodation&for Is or 80 people Will
be made possible when the home has
been once started. Rooms in the
Salvation Army hall have been rent
led in order to help maintenance
| c0sfa .of. hiftlNtn1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16

N4TAfr f-lTNE% .#@&EI@ SEM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures satins in plain colors, in
GLIDING black green, three shades pf navy, Copen-
hagen, three shadeslof brown and white, A splendid
quality sold regularly at $3.50 O. "a
per yard. Special. i. !. =. !. I. j.
MAIN FLOOR.
SILK HosE-women fashioned SILK Hose In black,
white. navy and Cordovan. Regular stock that sells
t ssss'.i e: ...se md 49,. :$1.l9
r8 MAIN FLOOR
APRONS-Ffne. well made Coverall Aprons
OF light and dark colored percale. Medium and large
sizes. The kind we sell as special value TO-
at 31.4s. Special. 3, \. ... 4. 49,. !. D. . $500. lJc#
Az
WONfENTS OUTING GOWNs-These are made OF good
III outing, we'll; made. and good full Mzes. Real quality
garments. Regular $1.4e and 40
$1:6S values at $1.O0, and !. I1IV
5s BASEMENT.
GALVANIZED .TUBs-Thesea are hne big tubs (sizeG ~,
well made and, good weight. Our regular q m
$1.50a quality. Special. y; j. J. !. !. =. Z. -. - lIOON
PAHS-12-quart pals OF good wetght
material and strongly constructed. The kind@we
sell regularly, at Soc. 4Ea
Special $500. .r. " ~ . {. s. :. OOG@
@ tt aa ( #
LADIES' are splendid garments
In both tie back and coat styles. You have the choice
Of blue, gray, brown and red in, M4 4NEse0 mr.
al sizes. Special. !. y. (. Is. /. !. - !. ]. ~. 9ZsJ0
SHxE &AF r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16

Hefaid wait al Hrins Results.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
BOSTON LAWYERS WANT
PoNZI ATTORNEY BARRED

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-The disbarment
of Daniel H. Coakley, William ]. Cor
coran and Daniel v. McIsaac. attor'
neys of this city was asked in petit
tons filed with the supreme court to-
day by the Boston Bar Association.
All were charged with unprofessional
conduct.
Coal<ley's name figured recently in
the Mishawun manor phase Of the re-
cent trial before the supreme bench
of District Attorney Nathan TUFTS, OF
Middlesex county. 1t was testified
that he received $4,000 to stop litiga.
ton growing out Of u roadhouse party.
William J. Corcoran was Tufts pre-.
decessor in office. and also was named
in the Tufts trial as an attorney In
several cases in which Tufts was al
legged to have committed Irregularities
in collision with counsel.
McIsaac. formerly an assistant dis
trict attorney Of Suffolk county, gain
ed notice as counsel for Charles Ponzi,
promoter of a quick-rich scheme a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
MAIL ROMANCE
SENDS GIRL To
JAIL AS.FRAUD.
Polish Miss Arrested for illegal
Use of MaiIs-PIeads -.
.sTt!l5, Innocence.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Miss Bina
Iawanaska. the Polish girl, who advar.
Used frequently,in matrimonial paper
for a husband, apd thereby acquitted
many gifts from suitors. and who %a'
arrested. charged with fraudulent use
Of themaiis. told a reporter today what
prompted her acts: 80, ". r
IN telryou all about it," Bina said
If only you WIN say that i am much
in earnest. I am twenty-seRen years
old and I don't want to be an old maid.
VIII marry any kind. good man who
will save me from what the law says
must be done to me for what u have
done, and will let me have a nice home
like other married women with good
husbands"
Bina's clear, gray eyes seemed to
search the reporters soul. She looked
like u little, trained nurse in her blue
striped dress, white kerchief and apron.
win you promise?" she repeated.
The promise was given. Bina's sense
Of humor rose. She laughed through
the unshed tears which had gathered
in her eyes.
I'm very romantic" she observed.
II like to write. The letters were
funny. didn't know the Government
would care. 1t was so easy to think OF
things. And the mem" again she
paused to laugh-"they are so funny
Yet you say you would marry oner'
''Of course" was the quick reply.
There are nice men. There are good
men. They are not all fools. There
Is that nice postmaster inspector. He
is a very kind man. And SO is that
tall, dark young man in the United
States attorneys office. That kind Of
man would be a nice man for any girl
to marry. That's the kind Of a man ]
want-a nice, good man who will help
me right now with the Cow nment."
Meanwhile. Bina is held under 81 .00o
bail. AS yet no nice, good. kind man
has come forward to put up that
amount.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
'A|NS[IE THREW
SESCORT
F''.|0vER BALCONY.
III opunter Divorce Suit Society
IA Man Says He Broke Up
ht I Fifteen Parties.

IBlIiNHw YORK, Sept. 30.-A' pforni
InehtS Fifth avenue clubman via be
made defendant in suit for alleged
Alteration of affections to be filed
soony by George J..&inslie.;: athlete
and Society man, his counsel, Mira
lbeauS l.. Towns, announced today.
HI Toms has prepared for his client
Hn answer to the complaint in Mrs
Marie j. Ainslie's suit for a separa'
ton. The answer contains u counter
elainf for divorce.
HI Ali lie "a son of George ii. Aims.
HE, Widely known art dealer) alleges
that in his effsrts to protect his
beau ful young wife from the at
tentivns of wealthy admirers he
found it necessary once to thrash
an trmy captain in a Broadway
Sbst ry.
HNP Striking Contrast.
\. Ths answer contrasts the $40 a
lweek received as one of his fathers
kmpl0yes, which he says is his sole
lincoWe now, and out of which he
gtyeA $40 a week to his wife, with
the tshower of favors and money,
&fleS presents. promises, assiduous
ATTENTION. dinpers and motor tours
and will-weakening liquid concoc.
tionse' which he charges his alleged
yalkbestowed on Mrs Ainslie.
IN OnAone occasion, 1t is alleged. Aims
lif, Vho was an aviator in the war,
threw a man over a balcony in a
White Light cafe.
IIlS Ended Fifteen Parties.
Il t0nf ifteen separate occasions, Towns
taid. sAinslie appeared in Broadway
placea and broke UP parties in which
his v1fe was a guest. -
he saw her in a cafe he
Toula telephone her from a nearby
Uooth warning her to depart immedi-
atelys 1t is alleged. Upon her failure
to dosthis. the athletic young husband
would appear and introduce himself
W his wife's escort. If the escort was
willing to depart in peace, Ainslie was
agreeable. II not, battle invariably
fclloVed. 1t got to be the talk of
Broadway, Towns said.
HI Ainslie lays all his trouble, his att.
Torhey said. to a wealthy married man
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
STORM CAUSES
HEAVY DAMAGE
:.|NHTTSBURGH
Nearby Counties Also Report
Unroofing of Houses and
Leyeling Of Oil Derricks.
BY International News Service.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30.-A violent
storm, accompanied by q fifty-mile,an.
hour gale and a thirteen.degree DROP In
temperature, swept over the Pitts
burgh district at 8 o'clock this morn.
ing. r -. 'i.'-r.r . -
The gale, bordering on the hurricane
type, swept over a large area and
heavy damage resulted in Pittsburgh.
Allegheny and neighboring counties.
according to reports just coming in.
Many buildings were unroofed ~.
Washington county. and at Sturgeon.
Pa, church was lifted off its founda'
tons. Virtually all oil Ierricks te.
tween Oakdale. Allegheny county, and
Mcdonald. Washington county, have
been blown down.
Two unidentified men were seriously
injured in Pittsburgh by falling sign.
The American Telephone and TeIe'
graph Company reports the loss of 1oc
wires, or one-third Of its long-distancc
wires to Pittsburgh.
The Weather Bureau today ordered
storm warnings displayed on the At.
lantic coast north of Cape Henry, Va,
and on Lakes Ontario, Erie, Huron,
and extreme eastern Lake Supe ciof
md extreme northeastern Lake Mich
igan. ..''
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
ENGLISH WOMEN PROTEST
AGAINST U. s. FILMS

SHEFFIELD. England, Sept. 3d.
The National Council Of Women, in
session here today. adopted q resolu.
ton for national board of censors ito
rid Great Britain of Objectionable
American moving picture films"
Various speakers attacked American
films for featuring divorce, suicide,
murder and infidelity. They were
especially antagonistic toward films
showing Fatty" Arbuclxle, which,
they declared, were full Of vulgar sug-
gestions.
It was proposed that half Of the
members Of the censorship board
should be women.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,.
International NeMs Service. >

DUBLIN. Sept. 30.-Eamon de
Valera spent tho entire morning at
his seaside home drafting his reply
to Premier Lloyd Georges peace note.
He expected to have 1t completed in
time for presentation to the Sim Fein
cabinet at o'clock this afternoon.
Belief was expressed in Sim Fein
circles that the cabinet would approve
the reply without suggesting any
amendments. The cabinet meeting
was a Formally, It was explained, az
de Valera had been given a free hand
to write the answer himself.
Public opinion here is undoubtedly
in full favor Of acceptance Of Premier
Lloyd Georges offer. Leaders of
moderate opinion pointed out that,
should de Valera hedge upon any small
and unimportant detail, It would be
bad tactics and might play into the
hands Of Premier Lloyd George. The
premier took the attitude that all pre-
vious negotiations in the correspon.
dence should be disregarded, and that
the, two sides should begin from the
present with q clean slate.
With the exception Of the two union
list newspapers in Belfast, practically
the whole Irish press halls the pre-.
mier's invitation as one that de Valera
can freely accept.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

OF Labor to refrain from transferring
immigrants and deportees OF Jewish
faith on those particular days.
I Instructions were issued today by
the Department to Immigration Of
ficials at various ports TO allow AZ
much latitude as the public service wia
permit on days held sacred by various
sects and. faiths.
: The department announced that
party OF deportees would leave San
Francisco tomorrow en- route for New
York picking UP deportees at Los
Angeles, st. Louis and various other
cities. The party is scheduled to ar
rive in New York on October and
deportation will commence as quickly
as steamers are available.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
IRELAND s REAL
RULER IS COPE,
. WALSH ASSERTS
Defeated Cabinet Ministers
Who Wanted More Force
Used:in Erin.
By FLOYD MACGRIFP.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-If peace
comes to Ireland, II will be due to
the initial efforts made in that direc-
ton by Arthur Cope. who carried
his fight into the British cabinet and
won out over those ministers who
wished TO employ the mailed fist
with more vigor, according to Frank
p. Walsh. back home today after
several weeks stay in Ireland.
Cope won his fight over Gen. Sir
Nevil MacReady, commander of the
British forces in Ireland, and over
Sir Hamar Greenwood. secretary Of
state for Ireland. Mr.. Walsh, said.
Real Ruler OF ireland.
Nothing is heard of Cope IN
America, Mr.. Walsh stated. But
today this Englishman is the real
ruler of Ireland. His official title is
assistant under-secretary for Ireland,
but he Is the confidential man to
Lloyd-George on Irish affairs and
was sent to Ireland about a year
ago to ascertain actual conditions.
Cope has a brilliant war record.
Il about forty years old. smooth
shaver and looks like an American.
Immediately upon arrival in Ire.
land he witnessed what the British
military authorities were doing and
clashed with them and their policies.
After collapse of the South Ireland
parliament'--an assembly that could
be loaded into a one-sided automo-
bile--and the failure of Lloyd Georges
two parliament system Of home
rule, there were rumblings in Eng
land. echoed by Lloyd-George, about
bringing more military pressure
against the, Sim Fem murder gang
Asks Law To Intercede.
Cope, amazed by this develop
msnt, rushed to London and urged
Bonar Law to intercede and allow
him to attend a cabinet meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

fore long the Prince Of Wales would
be married" and that II would then
be necessary to introduce the words
1.-THE Princess of Wales" after those
Of Edward, T tnce of Wales" in thH
liturgical prayers for the royal fam
lily, as provided by an act Of Parlin-
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
Marriage OF Prince
OF Wales Forecast
By Churchman

Popular discussion and conjecture
regarding the matrimonial alliance
for the Prince Of Wales has been re,
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
'SHoRN LAMBS OF LABOR
ORDERED OUT OF BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-One hundred
and sixty-two "shorn lambs Of labor"
who had Joined the soup line at the
Church of the Unemployed founded
here by Urban Ledoux, have been
ordered to leave the city under pen
atty Of arrest as Migrants, the police
announced today.
Officers who examined applicants
for relief at the church upon request
of Roy MacGregor, left in charge
by Ledoux, reported that scores Of
vagabonds from all parts of the
country had come here on the heels
of Ledoux's recent auction OF the
jobless" on the common.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
JOPPALODGE To
BUILD TEMPLE
!. ONGEORG|AAVE.
Outdoor Carnival So Successful
Masonic Body's Plans Are
Given Impetus.

Washington IL to have a new Ma
sonic temple in the vicinity Of Geor-
gia avenue within the very near
future! according to the announce
ment by Master ,Alban b. Caldwell,
OF Joppa Lodge. No. IS, r. A. & A. NJ.
n Joppa Is one of the youngest Ma
sohic lodges OF this city, being one
year odd this month, and 1t is cele.
brating its first birthday with a two
week carnival, the proceeds of which
tare to go to Joppa Lodge building
fund. The outdoor event is being
held at Georgia avenue and Ounce
street and the first week has been
20 successfui from a financial stand.
point that Master Caldwell has an
inounced that the new temple will
be completed sooner than his fond
est expectations. ..,r.-
Tomorrow night, which ends the
first week Of the carnival, a dual
celebration will be staged by the
Order OF the Eastern Star and the
Gavel Club. The new dancing pa
vilion has been completed and will
be used for the first tim tonight.
The first three evenings of next
week will witness a baby show and
the last three nights q beauty con.
test will be held.
Other officers of the lodge are:
Stephen w. Norton, senior warden:
Omar J. Veley, Junior warden;
George c. Dietz, secretary; Cyrus
B. Lower, treasurer; Clyde j. Mich
OILS, marshal: Rev. G. Ellis WE.
liams, chaplain; Alvin B. Lank, Sc
Nor deacon; Howard G. Rambo, ju.
nior deacon; Raymond w. Dodd, Sc
Nor steward; Clyde Wendelken, ju-
nior steward; David H. Sheetz, tiler.
and w. w. Taylor. G. H. Russell
and Harry Beck. trustees
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
DEPoRTEES WILL REST
ON JEWISH HOLIDAY

Jewish holidays falling on October
and Is prompted Jews in many parts
Of the country to ask the Department
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
WILD DEER MAKE HOME
IN PENN. CoRNFiELD

KANE, Pa, Sept. 3o.-David
Peterson. one of the owners Of the
Peterson-Johnson farm near here,
tells Of two wild deer that are
living in a five-acre corn field on the
farm. They are a doe and year
ling, and the corn stalks furnish
them with food and cover.
While Mr.. Peterson was cutting
corn yesterday the deer remained
within sight for more than an hour
and occasionally approached within
one hundred feet of where he was
working. =,
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

who fawneds upon Mrs. Ainslie, took
her riding in automobiles, dined and
wined her and gave her money. This
Is the man who will be named in the
alienation suit.
Objected'to Her Acting.
Mr.. Ainslie objected strongly. his at
torney said, to the employment OF his
wife as a singer and dancer In a
broadway jazz palace. In this en-
pioyment, it is recited, she dressed In
"diaphanous gowns and clothes OF
parsimonious dimensions, in extreme
decollete or tights and In filmy,
rymphic costumes, displaying her
1orm and figure to the public gaze and
to the vulgar, leering stare OF morbid
inultitudes."
Her actions and friendships in "the
heart of New York's Tenderloin, and
gay, Sybaritic, voluptuous night life
area" have been such as to warrant
a divorce, 1t is asserted.
Despite her husbands exhortations,
the answer relates. Mrs. Ainslie de-
clined to give up her cabaret work
and deserted and abandoned and re-
fused to live with him."
In her separation suit Mrs. Ainslie
said that her husband tried to dis
figure her by throwing iodine in her
face. The couple were married in
1917, and have one child, Lloyd N.
Ainslie.
When informed of the action of her
husband and the charges made in his
answer, Mrs. Ainslie said:
"It doesn't mean anything to me
what he says. I know nothing of the
prominent Fifth avenue clubman,'
and l deny everything he says. For
the rest, my lawyer will have to speak
for me-
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

vtyed IN England
by a speech deliV-
cred recently by
the bishop of Ri.
pom at the sum-
mer session Of the
national assembly
81 the Church or
England.
~ The prela t e
,alledsupo the as
senbly to delay
turther printing.
binding. publica-
ton and issue of
the official prayer
, book of the Church
IF England on the
ground "that re-
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
BY EARLE C. REEVES,

LONDON. Sept. 30.-Premier Lloyd
Georges peace note to the Sim Fein
was favorably received by the public
and the newspapers today commented
upon 1t in the most friendly and op,
timistic vein.
The general opinion Is that cannon
de Valera will accept the premier
invitation to an Irish peace parley to
open In this city October II.
1t isbeHeved that de Valera's answer
win be on the way to Gairloch before
night, as advices from Dublin indica.
ted that the Sim Fem cabinet MEM
bers were in accord and that de Valera
would lose no time in replying.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
De VALERA WILL
AGREE TOPARLEY.
BRITISH BELIEVE
Lloyd Georges Note FavorabIy
Received by PubIic-Irish
Reply Expected Today.

DUBLIN, Sept. 30.-The Slim Fein
cabinet met ut 8 o'clock this after
noon to discuss Eamonn de Valera's
reply to Premier Lloyd Georges
peace note. The last member to
arrive was Harry Boland, former
secretary to de Valera, and Ameri.
can envoy Of the, Sim Fem, Boland
Ii under immediate orders to return
to the United States. He will sail
on the liner Celtic tomorrow.