davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
BOYS AND GIRLS WHO
AIDED IN CLEANUP
TO ATTEND MATINEE

Boys and giris-almost a thousand
Of them-who helped in the cleanup
campaign on Tuesday afternoon are
to be guests Of Manager Mccarthy at
a matinee in the Metropolitan. The
date Of the big matinee has not been
announced, because Mr.. Mccarthy is
waiting to get some information OF a
picture that will be of special appeal
to boys and girls, and he will an
nounce the date on which he can Sc
cure such a film.
Il. The students turned out in large
numbers for the brief cleanup om-
paign Tuesday afternoon, and the
work was finely done. according to
Mrs. r. A. Sprague, chairman of the
cleanup committee. The various
grade schools of the city and the pa
rochial school of St Michaers Joined
IN the cleanup, and the boys were
organized to compete for a phono-
graph, which will be awarded to the
school making the best showing. The
school which is winner of the phono-
graph will probably be announced
this evening, Mrs. sprague said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Rotary Club, 4.
!. Committees s q.
Are Named

DR.. H. H. Healy, president OF the
Grand Forks Rotary club. has an
nounced the standing committees for
II Fs slow 4. Montgomery,
chairman; Carl Vuckel and Martin
Cotton. sa sss
Public Anfairs-James, A. Dinnie,
chairman; 7. ]. Smith and w. n.
Alexander.
Education Communications Moore,
chairman: John H. Ruettell and Roy
r. Bridgeman. :
Relations with National Headquar-
,ters-M. C.. Bachelor, chairman;
Paul Goodman and Harry McNicol.
Boys Work-Eli L'Esperance,
chairman; O.. J.. Barnes, w. H.
Shulze. Tracy r. Bangs and Paul
Griffith.
/ Correspondent-Cynl D. Page.
Publicity-Harlan M. Stanton,
chairman; ]. f. o'Brien and John
Carroll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
N|!||WI||AINlSC !.
\. HELD MEETING
Reports on Karnival Still
incomplete; French Talks
On Public Health.

Complete reports ~on the Kom-
munity Karnival held last week under
the auspices ofsthe Kiwanis club were
not available for tho regular meet
ing Of the club today in the CONNER
cial club, because of the fact that
there still are some tickets outstand-
ing. and some small items Of busi-
ness demanding attention. An esti-
mate which was given today, however,
places the net returns from the big
event at between $4,000 and $500.
This amount for the community
house fund, Is exclusive Of the pro-
ceeds from the operetta. "A Lass o
Limerick Town." which was given re-
Gently at the auditorium for the bene-
fit Of the Community house fund.
A communication from the Com
mercial club, which was read at the
meeting today, expressed appreciation
for the work Of the Kiwanis club In
carrying out the Karnival for this
beneft Of a community project. H.
Mayne Stanton, secretary OF the club,
also drew attention to the budget
campaign which the Commercial club
will hold within q short time.
H. G. Shallenberger, manager OF
the agricultural extension department
of the International Harvester Co..
Chicago. who is here comforting with
]. G. Haney. agricultural expert with
the company's branch here, was q
guest of the club. Because of his
presence, the Kiwanis club took &C.
caSon to endorse Mr.. Haney's work
here, and in resolutions adopted. urg-
ed that Mr., Haney be continued in
charge Of the work here.
French Talks.
DR.. Fl. e. French. dean Of the de.
partment Of medicine at the Univer-
Eity Of North Dakota gave a talk or
Public Health" He referred to the
meager amount of public health work
which has been done in North Da-
kota, and stated that a federal sur.
vey on the subject placed North Da.
kota in 33rd place among h states
from the viewpoint Of efficiency in al
branches of public health work.
DR.. French said that there were
many agencies working in the state
some of them accomplishing very
worthwhile results, but he said there
was q lack of coordination, which
prevented the work being as effective
rs It might be.
In the federal survey, to which DIR
French had previously referred. hi
said that North Dakota a a stand
ing of 139 out Of a possible 1000, and
he urged more co-ordfnated EFFORT II
public health work toward improv'
ing the health standard in the state.
There was IN excellent attendance
Of members at the Kiwanis meeting
today. Attendance prizes, donated b.
l. X. Raymond of the Ontario store
were three sizes Of service trays. ant
->J h- CA~S D4--AkA ~a@rn,
Olson and Henry Yuomans.
Attention Of the club members va.
called to the high school conferences
May fete and athletic meets, which
will be held at the university durinl
the latter part Of this week.
Doyle Watt. baritone, with Howart
Patmore at the piano gave two 81
Elections, and Dr. Hiram Harrison
pastor Of the Plymouth Congregation
III church read some original verse;
1auding Grand ForkA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
LAEMMLE RECEIVES
PRAISE FOR WORK:
IS GRADUATE OF "U"

The last issue Of tbs Ashley Tribune
contains an elaborate account Of a
nigh school rally held in that city re-
Gently under the SUPPLEMENTARY of
John j.. Laemmle of the class of is20
University of North Dakota, at pres.
n principal of schools at Ashley. An
editorial giving Mr.. Laemmle high
praise Is also contained in the paper.
The rally was modelled after, the
state high school contests, held at the
university each year. Other competi-
lions than those in the state meet
were held. however. Rapid calcula-
ton contests, writing contests, SPELL
ing contests, defamation contests, de-
patine and athletic contests were all
held. v schools of that neigh
borhood partook in the rally. 185 en-.
tries being made altogether.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Local Men to
Be Speakers

a number Of LOCAL speakers Will
have places on commencement pro-
grams at various points In the state,
among them Dean Vernon p. Squires
OF the, University Of North Dakota,
who will give the address IN connec-
ton with the graduation exercises OF
the B%ottineau school Of forestry on
Friday evening, May 20.
DR.. e. p. Robertson will speak at
the commencement high school on
June 2, and the baccalaureate serv-
ices on May 20 will be featured by an
address which Superintendent Hols-
dorf Of the Niagara school will give.
Rev. III. B. ~Thorgrimsen has been
asked to speak al the eighth grade
commencement Of the Mekinock
school on June /. Mr.. Thorgrimsen
also will contribute a bass solo to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
|STANID|AGAINS''''I|| /
M-HOUIRi WEEK Z ! ) {,
Wenzsel Sends Copy ofRe.
olution Passed by Nation
al Industrial Council

r, e. wenzel. secretary Of the AZ.
sociated Industries Organisation OF
North Dakota, is attending the Ma
tional Industrial Council sessions in
New York. The council passed q reso-
demands OF the printers union and
endorsing the stand Of the employing
printers against It. A copy Of the res
oiulion. forwarded t. Grand Forks by
Mr.. Wenzel. follows: @
Whereas there is being made at
this time . determined effort on the
part Of the International Typograph-
ical Union to force upon the country
9 national recognition of the forty
four hour week in the printing trades
aud
Whereas the employing printers
Of America and other producers OF
printing are making an equally de-
termined light to prevent such recoE-
milton by employing printers and for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
SCHOOL PUPILS TO
GIVE AN OPERETTA

The Drum Major" a comedy oper-
eta, will be presented by the High
School Boys and Girls Glee clubs on
Friday and Saturday, May "a and N2s.
Miss Sara Buck, supervisor Of music,
will have charge Of the production.
The operetta is an unusually enter
tanning thing. 1t has some excellent
dialogue, brightly music and some fine
characterizations. #-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
LABOR UNIONS ENDORSE PLAN
VIII Cooperate in Work Of Federal
Board for Vocational Training

VIII Cooperate in Work OF Federal
Board for Vocational Training
The work of the federal board for
vocational education in the training
of disabled ex-service men has the full
cooperation of the rank and file Of
labor turnout the country. Both the
national and state declarations passed
resolutions at their last conventions
showing approval of the work that was
being done and a willingness to do all
in their power to assist in the move
ment to equalize the possibilities of
the future for the disabled war veter-
an.
The American Federation of Labor
at itsN national convention in Denver
termed the vocational rehabilitation
act as zone of the most humanitarian
pieces of legislation ever placed upon
the statute books of the country"
The committee comforting upon the
matter recommended to the delegates
assembled that they take steps upon
return to their several organizations
to have a committee appointed to CO.
operate with the federal board for vo-
cational education to the end that each
disabled soldier. sailor, or marine
should have the active assistance OF
the trade union movement in regain1ng
his economic independence.
ThesKansas State Federation of La
Dor in its convention at Chanute, kan,
passed a resolution of equally high
praise. 1t decreed that the ellglole
men should receive special considera-
ton and privilege in pursuing courses
of training and that apprenticeship
regulations should not operate to pre-
vent the entrance of such worthy men
into the courses of special instruction.
Every effort is being made to reach
the men who are entitled to the train
inf. Some of them do not know what
advantage could be theirs If they
would take what the government is
offering as a partial compensation for
the sacrifices they made The move
ment of the labor organizations is
great aid in telling the men of what
they can get in the way of training
without expense to themselves. And
it is the purpose to get every member
who is entitled to it to better himself
for the future by the training that can
be had ION the job"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

possible. useful memorial to the kan
sas dead of the division.
The nature or design of this me-
mortal has not yet been decided upon,
but a committee on design has been
appointed, of which E. w. Rolph, of
Junction City, is chairman. This COM
mittee is to make a final report to
the State American Legion Headquar-
tiers on October 2, 1921.
There is much in the art magazines
these days about Abbott H. Thayer,
the noted American painter who pass
ed away May 20, last.
Mr.. Thayer undoubtedly belonged
to that small group of truly great
masters in his profession on this side
Of the Atlantic. Altho an exquisite
landscape painter, his forte was the
portrayal of the highest qualities in
feminine and child life.
He was born in Boston, Mass, in
1S49, reared on a farm near Keene,
n. H, and went to Brooklyn, n. Y, to
study art while yet in his teens.
His first desire was to become a
painter of animals, being deeply m
terested in nature. He studied for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

while at the Academy of Design in
New York City, and later, in 1878,
went to Paris and entered the Ecole
des Beaux Arts, at which institution
he was a pupil of Gerome.
Gerome's teaching had very little in
fluence upon him however. About all
that he permanently derived from the
intensely practical, hard. almost photo
graphic style of Gerome, was the lat
ter's accurate draughtsrnanship.
Early in his career Mr. Thayer be-
came iTnbued with a desire to paint
pictures which should portray the
mobiles qualities of womanhood and
the sweet, unspoiled innocency of
childhood. Most of his late works.
both portrait and ideal, are almost
supernatural in this respect. He loved
to depict woman as the mother, the
tender guardian and director of child
life. the upbuilder and trainer Of a
coming generation of noble men and
women. Notwithstanding all of this,
his women are the real women that
inhabit our everyday earth, not super
natural beings of another world.
One popularity Of Mr.. Thayer's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

work was a disregard of unimportant
details This, to some people, gave
his work an unfinished look. He ex-
ercised all necessary elaboration and
care in conveying the main idea in
his pictures. and then when the CEN
trail thought had been clearly ex-
pressed, the picture was finished up
in a broad, sketchy, almost hasty man
ner. He would work out the face of
an angel with an exquisite, loving
touch, and see that the proportions
of the body, the pose OF the figure,
the position of the hands. and the gen.
eral lines of the draperies conveyed
the right idea OF majesty and grace.
But there was no attempt to paint IN
the individual feathers on the angels
wings or to record the minor details
OF the draperies-
Mr. Thayer was also a landscape
painter OF feeling and distinction. A
painting of Mt. Monadnock, N. H.,
under whose shadow the artist spent
the declining years of his life, is re-
garded as one of the landscape mas
terpieces of the present era.
Besides being a painter, he re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

manned all of his life an ardent nat
uralist. an earnest student OF. the birds
and beasts and flowers of the great
outdoor world. He was the discoverer
and demonstrator of what is now
called the Thayer law of protective
coloring among animals. Some of his
demonstrated theories along this line
upset previous ideas that were re-
garded as established facts by the
scientific world. During the late war,
the Thayer theories were given some
good tests in the camouflage painting
of ships and were conclusively proven
to be correct.
Mr.. Thayer had loving and attrae-
tive personality that endeared him to
a large circle of admiring friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

memorial to the Kansas dead Of
the Seventh Division in the world war.
is to be placed in the Kansas State
Memorial building, some time during
the coming fall or winter.
When the Seventh Division head
quarters was removed from Camp
Funston, a fund amounting to $500,
raised by the men of the division. was
turned over to the American Legion
headquarters in Topeka with instruc-
tons to secure and have placed in said
headquarters, located in the State Me-
mortal building, an appropriate and, If
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. June 25-Unlike previous sessions this week, today's abbreviated but active trading in the stock market showed broad and sharp upward swing of prices.
 Gains of 1 to 5 points to which an over confident short interest made enforc- cd contributions, were scattered through out the list. Oils, rails, shippings, stees, equipment and miscellaneous issues were imDartially favored.
 Conspicuous strength was shown by Mexican Petroleum, General Asphalt Baldwin Locomotive, United Fruit. Allan. lie Gulf. American woolen, American Sugar, Sumatra Tobacco, Sears-Roebuck Reading and Southern Pacific
 United States Steel added almost { points to its recovery from the low record of Thursday and affiliated issnes were Z to points above recent minimum quo. tat.ons. Realizing for profits made only slight impressionat the strong close. Sales amounted to 495,000 shares.
 Curren news offered little explanation for the markets reversal, for most advic. cs concerning trade and commerce agair stressed conflicting conditions and the cautions attitude of buyers.
 Trading in bonds was moderate and irregular. both in domestic and interna. ional issues. Total sales (par value) segregated $4.s5Q,00
 The osaring house weekly statement furnished no noteworthy features. Actu. sl loans and discounts showed a rela. lively small decrease, considering the re. cen- heavy liquidation. A cash contSac. ton of about twenty million five hundred thousand dollars still left liberal mar. gin of excess reserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET

Buffalo, June 24.-Cattle- -Receipts 5oo head market slow. Shipping steers SITS @S.40; butcher grades SIPS @7.75; heif- CTS, $5.00@7.50; cows, $2.25 @5.75; bulls, $i.25 @6.00 milk cows and springers $50.0o @12oo0
 active. Gull to choice, $4.5o@12oo.
 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1900 head markets slow. Choice lambs, s11.50@12.oo; cull to fair. $e.5o@1o.75 yearlings, $e.0o@s.oo; sheep Sl00@5.50,
 Hogs-Receipts 5000 head market &C., tive. Workers, 1925; pigs, $s.25; mixed, $S.25; heavy. $s.75 69.00; roughs, $7.oo @7.25; stags, $5.4o@5.5c.
 Kansas City, June 24.-Hog receipts estimated today, 4.0O0 head received of- icial yesterday, s,275 head. The market was higher and the quotations ruled from ss5o per 100 pounds, against $S.4o per 100 pounds on June 2S.
 Pittsburgh, June -Cattle-supply light; market steady Choice, ss.35 @ S.75 prime, ss.35@s75; good, sS.35@ S.75; tidy butchers, sS.40@Ss0; f air. S7@S; common, s76S; common to good rat bulls, $3@5; common to good fat cows, $5 $50; heifers, $7.25@S; fresh cows and springers, s4e@75.
 Veal Calves-Receipts, 200 head; mar ket steady at $11.
 Sheep and Lambs-supply, 300 head market steady. Prime wethers, s525; good mixed, $4.oe@5.o0; fair mixed, $500 q 400; culls and common, $1.0e O 200 lambs s1.oo lower at s11sO. Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market steady. Prime heavy hogs. ss.e06S.75; heavy mixed ss.75 @s.s5; mediums, ss.oo @s.16 heavy workers, ss.oo@s.15 iignt workers, $s.oo@915; pigs, ss.15@ S'as ;roughs, $4.5o @7.25; stags, $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
d. Score: i:
 RfxsaAS.-,
Baltic Rivals
TO WRIST
 TITLE FROM DEMPSEY

Manhasset. N. r.. June 2s.-Georges Carpenter will go into the ring at ter sey City next Saturday with only one thing in mind; an mvincible determine tion to wrest the worlds championship from Jack Dempsey. This was the as- sertion today of Gus Wilson, the chal- lenger's chief trainer.
 There will be no snap for Jack Demp- sey." Wilson said. He will have to ha more than great fighter to beat Georges. Never before in his fighting career has Carpenter displayed such de- termination as he does today. When he talks of the fight he grits his teeth and clenches his fists, and remarks He shall not beat me. Something tells me that car defeat him and I will do it. His hardest blows will not find me and those that he lands I know I can stand"
 The challenger attaches a great deal of sentiment to the hundreds of letters he receives daily from war veterans and other Americans In all walks of life.
 They want me to win" he said. They expect me to emerge from the ring, champion, and I will Lot disappont them if every bone in my body is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Certified Water on Ships

Another step toward 1nsuring trav- elers on interstate carriers against the evils of polluted drink water was taken on April IS, when the laws already in force in regard to railway trains were extended. with necessary modications, to steamships on lakes and rivers and be- tween United State ports and ports Of adjacent countries.
 Henceforward water used on such ves- sells for drinking or cooking must be ob- tained on shore from a source approved by the U. s. Public Health Service. us- ually acting in cooperation with State Health authorities. or nieSt have been treated by a method approved by the service. If not obtained ashore the water must be treated on board ship by an approved method.
 All water-piping systems on shipboard are required to be rn arranged that no connection can be made between the drinking water pipes and pipes for any other source yielding water unsatisfac- tory in safety or quality is required to be marked by properly placed signs ap- proved by the Public Health Service, stating that the water is unt to arink,--
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
grounds.

grounds.
 Taftville started in scoring in the third and stopped after the. fourth. At the beginning of the third, Dugas, second man up, walked and scored on Mills three-ba gger. Mills scored when Gallag-l her threw wild to catch him at third. That was all for that inning.
 But this did not stop them from anoth- CT tally, starting in with the batting or der in the fourth. Caron knocked fly to Kennedy, who became confused and dropped it. Caron went to third when Joe" Paradis singled. Paradis stole second. Catcher Reddy essayed play to catch Paradis but missed him and also Caron, who skidded home at the throw of the ball from the catchers hand.
 This was all the scoring of the game. The only two innings that was of much interest, with the exception of the ninth, with the bases full and three men wait ing for the clout which never came. l For Taftville, Germaine and Mills were the stars at the bat each contributing a triple. The former made a wonderful catch in the 9th when he ran from left to short center and nabbed travelling liner
 Morin pitched in good style but did not exert himself as McDermott's men were not the same as was scheduled to play The batters being of mediocre type. Young McElroy held his own, consid- ering he is young with but little expe- rience He was in many close places but
 used his skill to its greatest extent and
 got out of them. He famed nine men one more than Morin. This slows that with the proper training he will develop into first class pitcher.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

brokenr
 The Frenchman takes great deal of interest in the daily mail because he likes to hear the many good things the American public has to say about him. Trainer Wilson said. He requires me te read every one of them aloud and he is like a big boy in displaying his appreciation. Really they have helped him, strange as 1t may seem. to attain the physical perfection you see in him today"
 Rain started falling early today at the camp and the challenger was compelled to stay indoors until nine o'clock. Then the clouds rolled by for spell and he was sent to the woods with Paul Journee. They were out for about two hours run ming. skipping. shadow boxing and per forming acrobatics. The rain started again and they found shelter in the gym nasium where Georges spent fifteen min utes at calisthenics before lunch. In the afternoon Wilson and Captain Mallett took him for a long cross-coun- i try walk They returned about four | o'clock and after a rub-down Georges i joined a crowd of friends on the lawn | These late afternoon social gatherings | afford him a diversion which Trainer Wilson says is needed after the work.
 outs, because they help to keep ffm h | gcod humof
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
TOOK THE KIDS BATTLE

Her workouts. Manager Kearns explain ed this, however, by saying that he had cautioned Dempsey to work lightly
 Wearing the headgear to protect the healing cut over his left eye. Dempsey boxed the first two rounds with Eddie O'Hare and the third with Herman Miller of Baltimore. Larry Williams faced Dempsey for the fourth and fifth rounds and Jack Renault the sixth and seventh.
 Bull Montana, the Pacific coast wres- tier, kept the crowd in an uDroar in a three-minute match with Dempsey after the boxing. Dempsey was just pulling on his sweater when Montana appeared. Dempsey waved him aside. declaring that he did not want to wrestle.
 Whats the mater? Are you afraid ?' Montana asked. Before he could finish. Dempsey grabbed him by the ears and pulled him around the ring until one of his ears was bleeding He bumped the wrestler's head against the ring posts and finally slapped him in the face, knocking him into a corner.