davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
VEST F4IRLEE CENTER
Austin Gilbert Had One Shoulder In.
jured in Fall.

! Austin Gilbert was thrown from his
moving machine Monday afternoon OF
last week and suffered severe injuries
to his left shoulder, including break
in the socket bone and injury to liga-
ment. He was able to ride to Chelsea
to have it dressed on the following day
and is as comfortable as could be ex-
pected. 1t will be many weeks before
he can use his left arm again.
Lewis Blake carried Rev. Arthur H.
Sargent and family in his car to Or
ford Monday night to visit the parents
of the latter. They returned Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Blake began work in
the Fairlee blacksmith shop last Sat
urday morning. He is helping care for
the rush of business, shoeing camp
horses.
Forty people from this vicinity at
tended the Camp Quinnibeck gala day
Friday afternoon. Many attended the
evening entertainment also, which was
pronounced Of excellent quality.
Rev. John K MacGillivray of Somer-
vile, Mass, arrived last Saturday
morning to carry out his plan for en-
gaging in Sunday school extension
work with Mr.. Sargent in West Fairlee
Center and other towns of Orange
county. He was met by telegram an
nouncing the death of his mother in
Canada. This compelled him to cancel
his present engagement, but he may
yet come at later date.
Mrs. C. A. Coleman is entertaining
her sister, Miss May.
Lewis +. Blake and Orris NJ. Hub
bard have finished haying. Dan c. Russ
has finished on several farms. Others
have nearly finished. The hay crop is
far better than was expected.
An interesting missionary program
was given in Sunday school last Sun
day. The chief parts were taken by
Miss Alice Cook and Mrs. B. NJ. Ball
A kindergarten class for all children
under five years old was started, with |
Mrs L. f. Blake for teacher.
Rev. A. Lincoln Dunton, who is Wis
iting at the home of Waldo Mum, |
went to Mortified, Mass, in his car
last Saturday, accompanied by two OF
his daughters, Miss Cathryn Dunton
and Mrs Waldo Mum. Mr. Dunton
will preach in the Center church Sun
day, Aug. Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
BRADFORD

Earl S. Hutchins of Cliftondale,
Mass, has been spending the past week
at the home of H. r. Hutchins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
The Universal
Daily Habit!

livery man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating,
or talking or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03

astrssss Invited Q. -rf Fer esr
e he h--s. As--r1ans ard IN. Ne-spspsrs"
- n. Bur-.s 81 As-srsistnr Blsirs. Me- rsrt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
K. {. COUNCIL
TO TAKE CLASS
Dancing Party to Be Held
In Honor of Visitors
and Candidates.

More than 200 Knights Of Colum-
bus will gather tonight At the council
hafl in the Metropolitan building.
where S. candidates and visiting
members will be guests Of honor at a
dance and party.
The festival tonight will mark the
beginning Of the two-day K. c. pro-
gram during which the largest class
that has eve been accepted in Coun-
Gil 1860 will be given three degrees,
Visiting knights from Fargo. Minot
Crookston. Bemidii, Duluth, East
Grand Forks. Grafton and man other
points throughout North Dakota and
northern Minnesota will assist with
the work.
Tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
the knights and candidates will gath
er in the auditorium of St. Michael:
pro-cathedral and at 8 O'Clock will 1t.
tend mass in a body. Mass will be
celebrated by Monsignor j. A L.
mieux and Rev. Father William klink.
hammer Of East Grand Forks will
preach the
Immediately after the services a,
the church the candidates will gather
at tho K. c. hall to receive instruc.
tons. At ! O'Clock in the afternoon
the first degree work will be started
and will be followed by the secont
and third. Following the exemplffi'
cation of the degrees, the knights ant
their guests will gather for a banque'
in the basement of st. Nays church
More han 500 will be in attendance
it Is reported. Prominent speaker,
Grand Knight NJ. Norman has an
nAsarcoH # .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
WILCOX MADE
CONTEST HEAD
District Music Event Here
Next Saturday; State
Contest Friday.

z. H. Wilcox. head OF the depart
ment Of muse at the state university,
has cen appointed contest chairman
for both the state and district music
contests to be held at the university
under the auspices Of the National
Federation Of Music clubs, according
to word given out at the university
music department today.
These contests are sponsored by the
national federation for the purpose Of
stimulating interest in music among
amateurs. -Four different departments
Of competition will form the program
Of each Of the contests TO be held
voice, piano n violin.
Word was given out today for the
first time that the district event would
be held at the university on Saturday,
April Is. This district includes four
states: Minnesota, Montana, North
and South Dakota. Representatives
from each will compete here next
saturday.
Announcement already has been
made regarding the state contest to
be held at the university on Friday.
April Is. Similar contests have been
or n to be held in each of the other
three competing states to take part
in the district event.
Winners in the district event will
be permitted to enter the national
competition early this summer and
h succes6ul competitors in the
final contest will be given rccitals in
New York and Chicago and a tour OF
the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
WIREDAMAGES
ARE REPAIRED
TO LARIMORE
Storm Last Night Wrecks
200 Poles West of County
Line-Loss is Heavy.

With six crews working on the lines
west Of Grand Forks, the Northwest
srn Telephone company announced
today that communications have been
established to Larimore, following the
disastrous sleet storm of Thursday
and Friday, when hundreds Of poles
We're blown down. cutting of COM
munication in all directions from the
city.
Lines have also been established to
Fargo and the Twin Cities, where but
very little damage was done. North
to Winnipeg the telephone lines are
o in order. crews having just COM
Dleted the task of making the repairs.
West Of Larimore the linemen are
replacing the poles and connecting
up the damaged lines. Yesterday,
after considerable work had beer
done west of Larimore, the sleet
storm tore, away 200 more poles, de-
laying progress. With many men
rushing the work to completion, it
was predicted today that communica-
ton would be established to points
west within a day or two.
No estimate has been made Of the
damage done by the sleet storm as
yet. Although the storm was not
considered particularly sever within
the city, linemen declare h a the
damage was much heavier than any
Of the mid-winter billiards.. Sleet
and ice weighing down the wires and
swaying in the strong gale ripped
away the poles n snapped the lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
DELAY CAUSED
In CO. WORK
State Fails to Forward Hail
Insurance Blanks and Ma
terial For Assessors.

Unless the state hail insurance
commissioner forwards blanks and
supplies for assessors in this county
within the nea future. considerable
delay will be caused with the assess
ments. it was announced here today.
On April 20 Grand Forks county
assessors will gather at the Office of
County Auditor Hans Anderson to re-
ceive instructions and supplies. AS
far as tax blanks and materials are
concerned. everything is in readiness
for the meeting. but as yet no word
has been received relative to the hail
insurance material. The meeting of
the assessors has been delayed one
week longer than is customary in the
hope. that the hail blanks would ar
rive. 1t is pointed out by county Of
ficials that the levying of hail assess
ments is part of the assessors duties.
During the month Of May the as
SCISSORS from each township win can
ass their territory n levy the as
sessments. On June Is the township
boards will e and review the as
sessments before turning the records
yer to the county equalization board.
In Grand Forks city. Assessor Robert
Green is also preparing his records to
begin the assessments of city real es-
tate and personal property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
sU' ORATOR !
WINS HONOR
H. c. Ackley to Represent
North Dakota in Inter-
state Oratorical Event.

Howard c. Ackley Of the University
of North Dakota, Thomas Q. Harrison
Of the Nebraska Wesleyan university.
and Russell Hartman of Penn college.
Iowa. won honors in the intssstate
oratorical contest held Friday =
ming at the Presbyterian church q
this city and became eligible, 10 enter
the interstate meet to be S$Sn a9l 10
| South Dakota next May. I'm ~.
Mr.. Ackley, with his grafton, The
master Builder" brought representa-
Zion Of the University Of North Da-
|kota into the final meet for the f1nst
time. Mr.. Harrison's Grafton was
"America's Answer" while Mr.. Hart
man spoke on The Hinges OF
Peace"
other students participating in the
contest were Grier D. Patterson Of
Tarkio college, Missouri, Leo johnson
Of Paramount college,. Kansas, and
Arthur M. Wilson, Jr, Of Yankton
! college. South Dakota. The contest
last night was one Of the preliminary
events to be held to select six orators
lfrom twelve states, comprising n
Interstate Oratorical association to
compete in a final championship
event. The states represented mere
last night are OF the western oaV1slon
of the. association.
Special musical numbers were ad-
ded to the program last night. Mrs.
L. c. Harrington presented a pipe
organ selection and Clarence O'Cons
nor a vocal solo. The judges for the
contest were Judge B. F. Spalding of
Fargo, Prof. John Barnes Of Iowa
state teachers college, n Prof. X:
H. Mueller. Of the Minnesota state
agricultural college, Altar. Gray.
president Of the State Oratorical as
ISOLATION, presided during the pro-
Cram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
LECTURER TO -
OPPOSE REDS
David Goldstein to Deliver
Address in Grand Forks
On April 81.

Advocating 100 per cent American
ism n denouncing Socialism n all
affiliated "'isms," David Goldstein OF
Boston, author, Knights Of Columbus
lecturer and debater. will speak at
the city hall auditorium on "Bol-
shevism: What 1t Is. The Remedy
For It." on Thursday evening.
April FL.
The lecture will be open to the pub
lie and no admission charge will be
made, according to the committee in
charge OF arrangements. A special
invitation will be issued to world war
veterans and reserved seats will be
set aside for them, it has been an
nounced.
The Knights Of Columbus announce
that the distinguished lecturers ad-
dress is not a TRADE against the
Reds" but rather a constructive pre-
sentation of the subject, showing
| what this latest manifestation of
| Socialism in it's brand new Russian
dress really IL. Mr.. Goldstein's appeal
| will be to lovers of God and country,
to those who stand for civil law and
| ordered liberty.
The address will be followed by a
quizzing period, when the speaker will
answer questions relating to any
phase Of the subject, whether Of the
Bolshevism in Russia or Of that prop
uganda in our own country. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
JUDGING TEAMS
T0,DEM0NSTRA1E
Club Members to /, Show
State Fair Visitors How
to Classify Stock.

Recognizing the educational value
and the stimulating influence OF DEM
o%nstration work. the extension divi-
sion of the North Dakota agricultural
college, through the club department.
cooperating with the state fair man
agement, have arranged for h third
annual club demonstration team con-
test to be held at the state fair
grounds. Grand Forks, July 1922, the
four midweek days Of the exposition
which opens July Is and closes on
Saturday. July %.
Demonstrations to be given are di-
vided into two groups. Group I.
home economies, canning. sewing and
baking. 49,. A -rsaet q
Group~e, crops and live stock;
corn, potatoes. garden, poultry and
livestock. 80 :.
Demonstrations will be conducted
at the club booth on the grounds each
day, both forenoon and afternoon
and the state champion club stock
judging team will give an exhibition
Of stock judging each day at the
stock pavilion.
Teams for this demonstration con-
test will be trained by county club
| agents. county agricultural agents or
; by other competent persons. and Sc
lected from the counties OF the state
at preliminary county contests held
before July Is. A team may consist
of two or three members belonging
to the same club. the number in the
team to be decided by the coach and
in all cases must remain the same
throughout the contest, county and
state. A county nay send two teams
one from each of the demonstration
groups
The championship team in each
{ Group l and . viii! represent North
! Dakota at the interstate fair. Sou1
City. Iowa, September 1924, where
they will compete in their respective
groups with teams from eleven othel
states for interstate honors, the Siou1
City fair management bearing all ex
penses OF the teams .
The North Dakota State Fair as
sociation will paythe railroad far
Of competing teams from their hom'
to Grand Forks and return. and viii
also entertain the team members a
the boys and girls camps while the!
are at Grand Forks.
Suitable banners will be awarde:
the first second and third teams Il
each group and a souvenir medal 4
each member of each can
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
W0MEN'S CLEE
CLUB RETURNS
Annual Tour Through State
Proves One of Unusual
Success.

The women's Glee club of the uni
versity returned last evening from
one of the most extensive and sue
cessful trips ever attempted by a sim
liar organization on the campus.
large houses greeting the programs
in every part of the state in which
the club appeared.
A program of unusual merit and
attraction was given by the organiza-
ton this year. Besides a number Of
choice chorus selections, our vocal
soloists, a violin solo;st and a special
dance number contributed to the pro-
gram. Miss Dorothy Wright served
Is special soprano soloist on each &C.
casion. Other soprano soloists were
| Miss Odina Olson and Miss Mabel
Seim: Contralto solos were given by
Miss Dorothy Healy. Mrs. E. A Ar
hart accompanied the troupe as chap
erone and violin soloist. Special
dance numbers were given by Miss
Doris Payne.
All Of the towns scheduled in the
itinerary were not visited On account
of the shortness of the time. Neither
Of the Montana dates was filled. The
places visited during the tour were:
Sheldon. LaMoure, Cakes, Minor,
Ashley, Bismarck. New Salem, Dick
inson. Belfield and Beach, all OF
| North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
Kiwanis Directors
Meet Today To Talk
Over Karnival Plans

At a meeting this noon of the di-
rectors of the kiwanis club. plans for
the Kommunity karnival. which will
be held on May IL, IS and IA, were
discussed. The directors also dis
cussed the international convention
which is to be held in Cleveland in
June. A committee vas appointed to
take up with the individual members
the matter of attending the conyen-
ton. Those who plan to attend and
to take the boat trip from Duluth
must have their reservations in by
May 1 so as to get all assignment of
accommodations with the remainder
Of the northwest delegates. Members
of this committee are E.. j.. Lander,
DR.. Law and w. A. Collins.
Preparations for the Kommunity
Karnival are progressing rapidly. All
organizations in the city will be rep
resented, and the indications are that
the Karnival will be one Of the big.
gest events of it's kind EVER held in
the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
MISSION WILL
OPEN SUNDAY
Edward Mercer and Henry
Hadley to Hold Services
at St. Paul's Church.

Edward Mercer and Henry M. Had
ley, lay evangelists, will open a week.
mission at st. Pauls Episcopa,
church beginning Sunday morning.
The two men have been holding q
mission in Fargo for. the last week
with great success, according to word
received here, and their work
throughout the country has been
highly commended.
The program for the coming week
here is as follows:
Sunday, April 10, 8 a. m.-Holy
communion. d.
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and ad.
dress. Subject, "Out OF the Depths
Ny Personal Experience" Mr.. Mercer
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and
address, Present Day Conditions And
Our Responsibility" Mr.. Mercer.
The Only Glass of People Beyond
Gods Reach" Mr.. Mercer.
Tuesday. April IL. s. p. m.-Sub-
ject, Drifting Where" Mr.. Hadley
Wednesday, April 10, 8 p. m.-Sub.
ject, What Christ Will Do For the
Tempted And Defeated" Mr.. Mercer
Thursday, April IA, 8 p. m.-Sub.
ject. The Power Of Prayer" Mr.
Hadley.
Friday. April Is, s p. m.-Subject
Five Demands Christ Makes o.
Every Christian" Mr.. Hadley.
Saturday. April 16. 2 p. m. (fol
women and girls over Is only)-Sub'
ject. 1.-The Most Insidious Temptation
a Young Woman Faces Today" Mr.
Mercer. No evening service.
Sunday, April II. 8 a. m.--Hoi!
communion.
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and ad'
dress. Subject, Making a Crooked
Man Straight" Mr.. Hadley.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and ad
dress. Subject, christian Service,
MI. Hadley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
MASONS WILL
MEET FRIDAY
Stockweu to Lecture on Ma.
sonic Service Associa-
ton Work.

An important meeting of Masons
h IN GF az Sc Forks iaaa' s Msao yiei1 temp Til1 Fr Ge
day night, April Is. when WI. Stock
well of Fargo, secretary of the North
Dakota grand lodge. will speak in the
interests of the Masonic Service Assoc
citation. The meeting will be- held I'M
der the auspices of Acacia lodge No.
4, A. F.; and A. NJ.
During the winter a number of Ma
sonic Service association meetings
have been held throughout the state.
Special lecturers have been appoint
ed in the various districts, and they
have held regular meetings.
The grand lodge meeting is to be
held in Grand Forks early in June,
and Friday nights meeting will be
preparatory to the Masonic service
feature Of that gathering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
Ambrose To Discuss
"Open Shop" During
Sunday Night Sermon

THE Open Shop will be the sub
ject taken by Rev. F. Halsey Am
brose, pastor of the Presbyterian
today.
?. Keen interest is being manifested
in the discussion Of the subject be-
cause of the pending settlement of
differences which have arisen be-
tween union labor and employers. Mr..
Ambrose has not announced as to
whether he will endorse the open
shop movement or oppose it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
BURNS
TO PREACH IN
CITY SUNDAY

Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of
Helena, Mont, head of the Helena
area Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will arrive in Grand Forks
tonight. Tomorrow morning he will
occupy the. pulpit of the First Meth
odist church. While here, Bishop
Burns will be the guest of Rev. w. j.
Hutcheson and Mrs. Hutcheson. sos
North Third street.
Rev. George A. Henry. who yester-
day vas appointed to. the local Meth
odist pastorage, will arrive in the city
tonight to take charge of the church.
He will preach his first sermon here
tomorrow night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
HAZLETT LECTURES SOON
Bishop F. Mcdowell of Washington
d. c., to he SpeaiLe1.

Bishop F. Mcdowell OF Washing
ton, D. c.. will gtye the Hazlett lee
lures at Wesley college this year, IT
was announced yesterday. He will
arrive here on Saturday, Nay, and
remain over Monday. Nay > His
subjects will be: The Christian
God" THE Christian Adventure
The Christian Motive" The Chris
Washington"
Bishop Mcdowell is one Of the
foremost religious leaders and pulpit
orators In the country. and It II only
because Of the meeting of bishops In
Portland that Wesley college 10 able
to secure him this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
VARSITY DEBATERS
RETURN FROM FARGO

Clyde d. Triplitt and Marion D.
Avery returned this morning from
Fargo. where they represented the
University - North Dakota in the de-
bate held with Fargo college. Miss
Margaret Carpenter and Henry Ul-
rich represented Fargo college.
The Fargo speakers won. uphold
ing the affirmative side Of the ques.
ton, Resolved. that the Chinese I'm.
migration Act Should Apply to the
Japanese Sne decision Of the judges
was 2 to 1 in favor Of the downstate
school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
FRANK SHANNEL'S
ADDRESS WANTED

The Commercial club of Grand
Forks is in receipt of an inquiry from
the Bellingham, Wash. chamber of
commerce regarding Frank Shannel.
who is thought to be farming in this
vicinity.
The Bellingham organization is
anxious to get in touch with Mr..
Shannel, and the Commercial club Of
ficials request that any onenknowinE
his whereabouts communicates with
the club at once. IN -e%ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
PAID BIG FINES.

Vienna, Feb. 12.-(Mail.)-Only six
per cent of convictions were found by
the profteers' courts last. year., but
the fines amounted to 100000. crowns
and goods were conf1scatcd to the
value of 200, 900, 900 crowns.
The majority of the cases were
brought on complaint of ~overcharge
for standard articles but conviction
was made. difficult by falsifed bills
and failure of experts to agree on fa1r
prices with the fuctuating currency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
PRlZMA SCENES IN
!. MAE MURRAY FILM

For the first time in the history of
Paramount picture-making in the
east, scenes made by the PrfIma
process in natural colors have been
incorporated into a Paramount fea-
ture picture. This was for The
Gilded Lily" featuring Mae Murray,
which will be shown at the Metro
.politan theater for four days, begin
ming Wednesday next.
@ Director Robert z. Leonard, in ex-
planning the reason for combining
PriSma shots with the regular motion
picture photography said that 1.-The
Gilded Lily lent itself especially to
colored photography for the opening
Of the picture and that by use Of Il
the main theme Of the story could be
more convincingly and effectively in
troduced. The colored shots were
used only for the Introduction to the
picture itself.
THE Gilded Lily 10 an original
story BY Clara Beranger. and VA
written especially for Miss Murray. }
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
LIVING COST
AGAIN DROPS, 8.
SURVEY SHOWS

In accordance yith : request from
bank. n. NJ. Stanton. secretary OF
the Commercial club. has made an
other survey Of living costs in Grand
Forks. His report will be forwarded
to the, federal reserve board and will
be embodied in%asls general report of
the entire district, ~ $500 7#f !
Mr.. Stanton said today that the
survey showed another .d%ecrease In the
living cost. since March 1. The figures
show a further decrease in the
prices of clothing and food, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
II. S. SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA TO
RETURN SUNDAY

The Grand Forks high school SYM
phony orchestra will complete Ite
weeks tour Of the southern half Of the
state at Valley City tonight. The
young musicians will return home to-
morrow after one Of the most success
full tours ever made by a local musical
organization.
Monday night the orchestra will
give q concert in the auditorium,
They will give the program which ha.
made such a hit in All the places
Visited this week. fta' ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
SIX DAY BICYCLE
RACE NEARS END

Chicago, April S.-The teams OF
L0renz and Weber and Hill and
Rocker succeeded in stealing . lar
n the field Of the stx day bicycle
races here early this morning and ev.
qened mp matteFs with thS three lead.
Ing teams IN tho matter Of miles
travelled. Z
The seven other teams arc : lap
behind.
The raos win nnish u II O'Clock
tonight.
The sfys Ieslins teams had travelled
1857 miles and : fsps ct II Z. m.
the 1S2nd hour. The .rcmaining server
teams . lap behind.