davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
John H. Millar To
Speak On Journalism
AT Luncheon FRIDAY

At a meeting held Monday night OF
the University of North Dakota Press
club. it was decided to give a lunch
eon Friday noon in honor Of John H.
Millar, editor-in-chief Of the Associ-
ated Editors of Chicago, who is
scheduled to be in Grand Forks on
that day. All students interested in
journalism are invited to attend the
luncheon, at which Mr. Millar will
speak.
The inauguration Of a Press club
service to- consist of the sending out
Of weekly letters to the country
newspapers of the state containing
news of the university activities, was
approved at the meeting. The ex-
tension division Of the university will
be asked to cooperate in this mat
ter, it was said.
Twenty-eight new members were
voted into the organization at the
Monday meeting. The names OF
members voted in follow:
Harold Thorson, Doris Lee, Rus
sell Mcclellan, Alice Austin, George
Fraser, Maxine Stewart, Verona Han
son, Esther Falk, Elizabeth Seese,
Norris Johnson, Harold Ferguson,
Mckenzie, Geyer, Dorothy Blanling,
Anna Meblin. Irene Newman, Myrtle
Ovation, Theodore Speiser, Edward
Thompson. Richard Watson, Jessie
Fuller, Edith Fahlnan. Otis Bryant,
Dorothy Dean, Lillian Leith, Richard
A. Purcell, Frances Ohnstad and
Constance Tucker.
! The next meeting of the club will
take place next Monday evening at
Z o'clock in the Commons building.
New members will be initiated at this
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
MASONIC FEAST
TO BE OBSERVED
Scottish Rite Members to
Sit at Thanksgiving
Table Tonight.

The Feast of the Tabernacle. the
Masonic Thanksgiving day, will be
observed tonight by the Scottish Rite
bodies Of Grand Forks. The Thanks
giving dinner will be served in the
dining hall of the Masonic temple at
$50 o'clock tonight. and all Scottish
Rite Masons, whether residents Of
Grand Forks or MOI, are invited to at
end
Upon the occasion of the Feast OF
the Tabernacle. the following obliga-
tory toasts are responded to:
To the government of the country
To the grand commander, George
F1emming Moore.
To the grand lodge of the state.
To the brethren, whose labors here
below have ceased during the Masonic
year. .,.-...
To all Masons and Masonic bodies
of all rites and degrees over the sur
face of the earth: honors and laurels
to the worthy. health to the sick, COM
fort to h needy and succor to the
oppressed everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
REV. ]. WATSON
TALKS ON ENGLAND

In an address before the Fortnightly
club on Monday night At the public
library, Rev. Jonathan Watson. local
representative at the International
Rotary convention, held last summer
at Edinburgh. said that England faces
. grave problem In the excessive
drinking and drunkenness that have
prevailed among all classes OF people
since the close Of the world war.
He stated that the problem 10 'going
to be. and will be met. because OF the
economic situation chat It Ii cAuMng.
The excessive use Of alcoholic sbever-
are IL lowering the eficisncy OF the
working classes and unless this evil
= eliminated England VIII DO unable
TO economically compete with her
rivals.
Mr.. watson also spoke Of the moral
H1et-down In EngIand following the
var. He said II vas noticeabis mail
Glasses OF society. ~
All people Of England are de-
tsrttined that there shaii he no more
wars, MI. Watson states, and they
look to the coming armament confer
ence In Washington a. the meAEa OF
ending war for al time. ne aid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Pig clubs Will
BE ORGANIZED
Miss Elva Cronk Spent
Monday in Logan Center
Making Arrangements.

Miss Elva Cronk, county club
leader, spent Monday in Logan Center
and made arrangements for the or
gan1zation of a pig club among the
boys n girls of that community. If
he plans materialize each little boy
n girl In hat vicinity will have a
rat little squealer to tend and coddle
in the near future. They expect to
show their elders how one Of these
grunters should be properly raised
and taught good manners.
In the future Miss Cronk will de-
vote a major portion of her efforts to
promote live stock clubs in the
county among the school children.
Many Of the youngsters are enthusi-
astic about having a calf or a pig all
of their very own, with the purpose
in view of exhibiting their wards at
shows to be held later. Some of these
animals will undoubtedly be exhibited
at the North Dakota state fair next
year, it vas said, and the competition
among the youngsters is expected to
be very keen. Parents are urged to
cooperate with Miss Cronk in
furthering interest in live stock among
the children, primarily as it has a
decided educational value, and it was
also pointed u that at this time pure
bred stock can be purchased very
reasonably, and hence would be a
good paying investment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
SITUATION HERE
mysterious IN
CASE STRIKE
Wholesale Men and Fuel
Dealers Believe Supplies
Would Last For Rea-
sonable Time.

In connection with the proposed
general railroad strike, local whole
sale men and fuel dealers said today
that in the event the strike does be-
come effective the question of supplies
for Grand Forks would not become
serious unless the strike were a pro-
tracted
Wholesale houses here. with biz
capacity for supplies, will be equipped
to tax care Of local needs. those in
charge believe. unless such a strike
should be drawn out to unexpected
lengths. A wholesale grocer said this
morning that he believed the whole
sale houses would be prepared to meet
n emergency arising in connection
with the strike, and that the situa-
ton could be handled, until stock
again moves.
So far as the matter Of fuel Is con
cerned. the situation would be a little
critical, should the tie-up in
traffic continue for more than 4. fort
night, fuel men state. Limited storage
capacity would make It impossible to
get in a supply of coal that would last
longer than two or three weeks,
should cold weather set in, they claim.
At the present time coal is coming
in plentifully, but At just this time
many orders are being placed, and
the coal Is being distributed as rapid
~ as 1t comes in. The situation would
be somewhat relieved by the fact that
a good many consumers have put In
a part Of their learly winter fuel sup
ply, It IL pointed out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
City League Basket
Ball Teams Begin
Practice AT The "Y''

..F a. .H.. 49,
, Several of the men who expec to
play basketball in the city league met
Monday night in the Y. M. C. A. gym
nasium for practice, according to c..
E. link, physical director Of the "Y."
A great deal of interest has been
manifested by the ball tossers in the
city. and it is expected that one of the
most successful seasons will be had
this year.
A practice will also be held We'd
nesday evening. it was said, at which
time all those interested in basket
ball and wish to enter. the play in
the City league are, urged to be pres
ent..that teams may be organized.
and the work Of practicing and play
ing may begin in earnest. 1t is
thought that the league will be COM
posed Of six teams, representing vari-
Gus business firms of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
NCOAL
RATE INCREASE
CASE IS FILED Ii,
Commercial Clubs Of Grand
Forks, Fargo and Wah-
peton Intervene.

a brief. setting forth objections Of
the Commercial club of Grand Forks,
and the Commercial clubs OF Fargo
and Wahpeton;to< advances made in
connection with the freight rates on
coal from Head Of the Lakes ports to
the three cities named above was
Med before the Interstate Commerce
Commission on Monday.
N. e. Williams. traffic commission
er OF Fargo Is at Washington in con-
nection with the matter, H. Mayne
Stanton. secretary Of the CONNER
cial club said today.
A few months ago, when the
Holmes and Hallowell company
brought suit against the Great Nor
thern railway and others. protesting
against the advance in rates, the In
terstate Commerce commission up
held the rates. The Commercial club
OF Aberdeen. s. d. was a party to the
case. The Commercial clubs of Far
go. Grand Forks and Wahpeton, hav-
ing no opportunity at that time to
present arguments, appealed for the
right to intervene. which was grant
ed. AZ . result the brief setting forth
the views of these organizations was
hled at Washington on Monday.
In formation in the brief claims
that If the advance in rates is per-
mitted to stand, the citizens Of Grand
Forks. Fargo and Wahpeton will be
called upon to pay, a direct increase
of $4,000 for their fuel, light and
power bill. and an indirect increase
impossible to determine.
The i~nterveners asked that a rate
OF $2:S3 IL per ton to Grand Forks,
and $2.56 IL to Fargo and Wahpe-
ton be established as a reasonable
rate for the future on all kinds of
coal from the Head Of the Lakes to
these points. .g4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES ARE
BROUGHT HERE
c. ]. Smith and Larry Sulli-
van Charged With Steal
!. ing Nelson Car.

Deputy Sheriff Odin OVERLY return
ed from Aberdeen, S. D.. with C.. j,
Smith and Larry Sullivan of Michel.
S. D., in custody. The men are
charged with stealing a Buick auto
mobile belonging to G. NJ. Nelson, who
lives four miles west Of the city. The
party motored to the city in the stolen
car.
The machine was taken from the
Nelson farm on July Fl. and two
weeks ago it was discovered by Sher-
if H. l.. Elliott of Aberdeen. but until
. few days age the alleged thieves
were able to evade arrest. A short
time before the arrest Sheriff Elliott
receivd word from Frederick, s. D., to
the effect that the machine was seen
in thai city. He left for that place
Immediately. but just as he arrived IN
the city. the men had left with the
car. He gave chase, but as the stolen
was running without lights, the
road, and they were lost in the dark.
The next day they appeared in Aber-
deem and were arrested. The men
claimd they had purchased the car.
but a various assortment of licenses
OF different states, and the fact that
they could o remember who sold
them the car. was considered more
or less discriminating and the men
were held pending word from Grand
Forks
1t was a mere accident that the car
was located, 1t was the result of an
attempt by the men to sell the car,
a practically new Buick. for $500.
The sheriff was notified of the deal,
and an investigation of the a re-
vealed that it had the same engine
number as the car stolen near Grand
Forks.
The men will be given a preliminary
hearing Wednesday before Police
Magistrate Purcell, it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Fanou. Y. M. c. A. Worker
Gives Address Here To-
day; To Present Solution
OF Problems Al Meeting
u The Auditorium To-
night

There are three great %unsolved
world problems hat must be faced
today" Sherwood Eddy, international
worker, in speaking at a special
5convocation OF university students
said this morning. They are: First
every nation dominating self-deter.
mination. the smaller, weak nations in
particular; second. every race de-
manding an equal standing in the
brotherhood of man; third, every
class, particularly the impoverished
and backward classes, demanding
equality with other classes"
A thorough discussion Of these
problems was taken up by MIR. Eddy
Their solution will be considered in
his address tonight 10 be given at
o'clock in the city auditorium. North
Fifth street.
THE outlook in Europe is much
darker this year than it was last" Mr.
Eddy said in opening his talk. BE
France. Norway, Sweden. Denmark
Germany. Poland, Czecho-Slovakia
and Austria, interviewing political
n other leaders n speaking be-
fore student assemblies"
Though the outlook is dark. it was
% after other wars. When the smoke
clears away a change for the right
will be Democracy struggled
against autocracy in the war and now
that the struggle has ceased all ma.
tons are swinging toward democracy
Austria, Poland. Charlottesville
these countries have all become re-
-publics. The Hapsburgs and the Ho-
h%enzollerns are gone. A new democ-
racy is being born in Europe and
throughout the world.
Today, however, the world is in
lee of three things, especially. Il
needs food, it needs God, it needs
peace.
Economic Structure Weakened.
The economic foundations are
shaken and conditions are desperate
in Europe. To illustrate this. the sec
ond highest official in one of the lead
ing universities in Central Europe Is
is not the extreme case; it is general
he said. The worthless condition OF
the currency deepens the problem. In
Russia a ruble, Waived at $500 before
the war, is now worth az cents. For
ty rubles are necessary to purchase
q chicken, in normal conditions
amounting to $4,000.
Undernourishmen: threatens the
lives OF the people. Japan, Africa
Sweden and other countries are join
ing In relieving the situation in Cen
ira Europe and it is the place OF
America, to keep in line a. she has
been.
In some parts of Europe the people
have gone SO long without religion
being taught THAT they have no re-
ligion at ALL deeming themselves ath-
eists. A Goddess materialim they art
holding to-. The only thing that car
bring them back to their feet again
economically as well az religiouely
is a spiritual revival.
Toll Of War Great
Not only because OF the toll Of ter
million lives taken in the war is the
world in need Of peace, but also be.
cause of the thirty million non-com.
batants who have already met death
as q result of the after effects Of the
war, such as revolution, famine, dis.
ease. .-
Then, the actual cost is enormous
Nations are indebted to stupendou,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
FISKE O'HARA TO
BE HERE IN NEW
PLAY NOVEMBER

The announcement of the prospec-
tive visit Of FIske O'Hara, Americas
foremost a~ctor-singer, for his annual
engagement, should be the means of
crowding the auditorium when the
popular favorite comes to town under
the usual direction Of Augustus Pitou
Inc. The Happy Cavalier is the IT,
tie Of Mr.. O'Hara's present starring
vehicle, and it will be presented here
on November l by the Dakota Con-
cert bureau. W.
1t is a romantic comedy in four
acts and is written by Anna Nichols,
and is said to differ materially from
previous efforts of the kind and ad-
v~antageously so, inasmuch as it paints
the story quite naturally and without
.resorting to any heroics in it's scenes
and incidents. The lines abound in
shrewd touches of nature. and in
quick wit and easy humor. The dis
play Of character is particularly good
and is made through a number of
rather nicely contracted types. Mr..
O'Hara appears az Barry O'Brian, a
part which cannot fail to add greatly
to his popularity, while his new songs
are Of the sort that cling p~ersistently
to mes memory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Verifying Reports
That Ulster Force.
Are Being Reoreanized

Belfast Oct 1s.-Reports that thu
Ulster volunteer force vas being re-
organized being verified at off.
ctal headquarters here today. It was
stated Ulster ex-service men were en-.
rolling.
Why shouldn't they be when the
Sim Fefners are drilling even in Bel.
fast? was the comment in officia,
quarters.
At Lisburn last night, 1000 mer
assembled and. under commandants
who are ex-officers Of the British
army. marched in formation along a
specified route. The men carried nc
arms during their march, although
they were we'll equipped in this re-
0pect,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Eddy Addresses
The Rotary Club

Sherwood Eddy, International stu
dent secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
spoke before the Rotarians at their
regular meeting held at noon today.
Mr.. Eddy discussed economic and in
dustrial conditions in Europe.
Members Of the Rotary club decid-
ed to attend the football game to be
held next Saturday, as a feature of
Homecoming day at the University of
North Dakota. A special street car
which will be chartered for the Ro-
tarians. will leave the corner OF Third
and DeMers at 2 O'Clock. The Kiwanls
club also will leave at that time, and
the delegation will be headed by the
Grand Forks Municipal ban6-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
AUDITORIUM NOW
MANAGED BY CITY

In view OF the fact that the auditor
ium has formally been taken over by
the city Of Grand Forks. from now on
all matters dealing with this meeting
place should be presented at the Office
OF City Auditor Chas Evanson. it has
been announced.
According to Mayor Henry ,O'Keefe,
the question Of rentals vas taken up
Monday. The rate to. be charged for
each session. whether morning. after
noon or evening will be as follows:
500 for business purposes or for any
attraction for which admission is
charged; SIS for political meetings
and $50 for religious. charitable or
community gatherings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
INDEPENDENTS OF
CITY HAVE OPENED
CAMPAIGN QUARTERS

Independent headquarters for car
wing on the recall campaign in the
.tity have been opened in the New
Hampshire building with II. G. Owen
m charge.
During the next ten days a vigorous
'ght to get the county thoroughly or
.znized and q maximum vote to the
sclls OF October 2a win be carried on.
"A clerical force In assdsting Mr..
Gwen IN the organization work at
loadduAftArn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
IVANE1OE CHAPTER
ORDER OF DE MOLAY
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

1vanhoe Chapter of the Order Of
DeMolay will hold its annual meet
ing at the Masonic Temple wednes-
day night. October -. Oficers will
be elected and other important mat
tiers will be taken up.
The Order Of DeMolay Is for the
sons Of Masons and their chums be-
tween the ages OF is ana Il years
Ivanhoe Chapter was formed about a
year age. 1t, already has large
membership roll,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

some IS persons, was made up almos
entirely Of N~onpartisan leaguerz. It ia
said, and the attorney general told
them the old story about his house at
Fargo, and how the things that the
Grand Forks Herald tells about that
house are not true at all.
Mr.. Frazier also assured his hear
ers that he and Governor Frazier will
be winners when the votes are count
ed after the recall election on 0cto-
Der 28th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
~" Engineers VIII
Meet This Afternoon

"A meeting OF the engineering So
ciety of the University of North Da-
kota will be held this afternoon at s
o'clock in the School OF Mines build
Ing for the purpose Of making plans
concerning the program OF the or
sanizatton for the year.
III. G. Erstrom will be in charge OF
the meeting a. head Of the society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT

IAmber5 upl Qudt complzining! Ge
. smaN tr4at hottie of old-tims st
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int m0naent you'll be free from
rheumAnc pain, soreness ana stiffness.
Don't N6eT. Relief and q ours auaitt
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lumbages 6eckachs. spraif1s and sveie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Scabbard And Blade
Held Meeting Msnday

The FIRST meeting of9tthe chapter Of
he 9cabbard and Blade at the Uni
rrfty OF North pakota took place
fonday rtght on the campus. matters
s,ertairtng to the program for the
winter being taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
LEMKE, SPEAKING
AT YORK, TOLD EN-
JUST HOW TT IS

According to word reaching here.
William Lemke. North Dakota's at,
torney general, spoke at York Sunday
afternoon, before a small gathering Of
the faithful.
The audience. which numbered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
$4,000 IN MUMMERs PARADE.
Many PhIladeIphians Stay Up All
Might 10 Witness Early Start.

BY Associated rress To Every Evening"
Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-The turnmers-
philadelphia's combined New Ye8r as
eociafions took possession ~ the city
today for their annual parade IN which
10000 mummers, representing 20 clubs.
competed for prizes Of more thsn
$4,000.
Comic displays elaborate floats.
fancy costumes and string bands
sought IN their variOuH divisions, 20
outdo each other and thousan1e of
spectators, many of whom hmd stayed
up all night after the New Yenr's cele-
brntion in order 10 witness ths early
start of the procession. thronged the
line Of march. Railroads ran special
trains from points within 200 mile
radius OF the city. bringing additional
throngs which taxed tho capacity II
the hotels
The prediction ~ continued mild
weather heartened the men who con
ternplated a chilly time Of II in their
feminine coHtumes douncd for the pa
rads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
MAKING STUDY OF
CARE OF CHILDREN
Representatives of Delaware Bu-
reau Attending Conference in
New York City.

Mis- Aida Z. Armstrong, director OF the
ChiliN.n's Bureau oi Delaware and Miss
Jessie Isogle. the Special agent who made
.hr study of children placed in Delaware
hv ~aclciIes ont Of the state, are spending
-e,,ral days IN New York, where they are
,tfendinc a conference on chill dcn work
Mis- Iaagle : to r,ad her study and It is
rs bc discussed by this group, which
stands foremost IN work for chi ldren-
The societies that have placed children
N Delaware are encouraging discussion
and b1 their earnest support are aiding IN
the solution or thls most difficult Problem.
twill BE- rrInembernd that there are about
2O1 >llch children in Delaware and that
rran, 81 them are mentally asub-normaI
The l-roblt1n Is two-fold What shall be
dom, with these children already hereY
And what shall We answer those societies
that wish ~ continue placing IN our state
Placing q dependent child IN good
hsDne Is without doubt the highest service
thar can be rendered 10 the child; remem-
herring II course that the first duty OF any
society Of institution receiving children
30 make sure that the child Is not taken
from ~ home when that home can. ~
money or advice and assistance, be made
suitable fOr the child. On the other hand
-he placing Of child IN home TO be over
worked and under-educated or placing
>uh-nornal child in good home Is bad
hfnc Tor the child and community. All
-,,Ii one Of the societies placing in this state
have been most cooperative, and nave
offered 70 follow all recommendations OF
the Delaware Children s Bureau
The next question Is, what about those
ehIldren that are Delawares own? There
are probably from three hundred TO fouI
hundred Of these The Children's Bureau
is hoping 10 make a careful study Of those
children in It's own care who have come
from Delaware. II will return those whose
parents or relatives are suitable, and see
that the rest have a chance az health, edu
cation and happiness. To do this vii cost
money