davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
JOURNALIST FROM
CHICAGO SPEAKS
BEFORE PRESS CLUB

Features of the scven widest circu-
lated daily newspapers In the United
States were brought gu by John II.
Millar OF Chicago, Friday noons at q
luncheon given in his honor at the
Commercial club DOE by the Uni
.versity Press club.
The Chicago journalist discussed
various newspaper, policies and how
some OF the leading newspapers had
Increased their circulation by the
means of features which cohpeGne
papers did Snot carry. He advised the
;stude Of Journalism not to be too
anxious TO step right to the front in
the Journalistic world upon their grad
uatfon from college, but to build upon.
a solid foundation OF experience on
some paper. 5
The speaker expressed approval Of
the department Of journalism at the
University OF North Dakota and the
progress thatit has made In the time
It has been q part Of the reguIar
courses at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
HOMECOMING CELEBRATION
OPENS AT UNIVERSITY AT
TENO'CLOCK THIS MORNING
:. Chandler. Jacob Taylor and L. w

F. Chandler, Jacob Taylor and L. w.
Murphy.
Policemen for the sack rush: Dean
Leick, William Freeman, r. O.. Bur
bridge, James CasSel, l.. r. Schlosser,
Eli Weston. Russell Mcclellan, Nor
ris Webster, ALI Flaten, E. N. Levin,
Lee Cummings. Harold Bowen, Ran
dolph Olmstead. Monte McCutchan,
H. G. Erstrom, "A. H. Redman, George
Fraser, Louis Bass, Oscar Benson, L.
Sussex, Earl Wiper, Gustav Lfndell,
A. W. Bell.
Luncheon.
At noon alumni, will assemble in
the Commons at luncheon, talks to be
given by some Of the number form
erly. prominent in student affairs. The
hour Tor thisshas been set at-12;3U.
The alumni association has ar
ranged for special headquarters on
the campus for all grads, a place
where they. may get together and
visit, where they may have a chance
of meeting one another again. "A
register will be maintained in this
connection to get an accurate count
Of the number of old students who
return for the Homecoming this year.
Placards will be placedson the camp
us this morning to state the place
Of the headquarters and announce
ment win be made at the time of the
is requested to make. a visit to the
headquarters. -: -
Big Parade.
At lis o'clock will, be staged a
big parade to consist Of sixteen floats
prepared by student organizations, the
university band. and the freshmen
h@,y~ - - -~@%s-o ~H,L ,,~]1- <AA
charge of Rooter King, Jack jacob.
The organizations to be represented
by floats are: Phi Delta Theta, Alpha
Kappa Zeta, Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma,
Alphi Phi. Synergo, Gamma Phi Beta,
Pi Rho Chi, engineers, medics, law
school, Phi Beta Phi, Delta Zeta, Az
pha Lambda Rho. 4 /;
:. This parade will enter the city to
advertise the u. N. D.-U. S. d. football
game as the big part of the annual
Homecoming day program.
A number of business organizations
of the city have given their support
to the program. The Kiwanis and
cars to attend the football game, and
the Commercial club has; arranged for
the Grand Forks Municipal band to
pla. 80 "a. 49,
The game will begin at 1880 o'clock
On the varsity field. Much interest
centers. in the battle, it being, set for
Homecoming as one Of the big fights
Of the year on.the, home grodiron.
Evening Program.
In the evening an informal dance
will be given in the armory and wom-
ems gymnasium buildings on the
campus. Besides this event a number
of fraternity and sorority parties have
been arranged for in honor of the
homecoming members. st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

FIRM EXPANDING
Collection Department Of
international Harvester
Company Brought To
Grand Forks

While the great majority OF COM
mercial concerns are retrenching I'M
der stress. of the present financial
conditions OF the country the local
branch of,ahe> International Harvester
COMPANY is expanding under the same
conditions. maintaining Int bringing
valuable assets to the city. ,yea..y,,
As the result OF the efforts Of C. II.
McManua, the. local branch manager
of that concern, twenty-one addition
al people are being put to work in its
offices here and approximately ST.
00G,0 00 yearly will faow through The
banking institutions Of Grand Forks
that hitherto was handled at Fargo.
John G.. Haney, local agricultural
extension man for the International
Harvester company, is being retained
here and Offices are being prepared
for him at the branch institution here.
In bringing the collection forces for
this branch Office to Grand Forks it
has been necessary to undertake. the
construction Of Offices for their ac-
commodation in the local plant. This
necescitated the elimination Of the ag-
ricultural extension office in conjunc-
ton with the general Office Of the
concern here. Under these conditions
1t was thought advisable to transfer
Mr.. Haney's man to the Minneapolis
offices, but the local branch manager
had other ideas, with the result that
Offices for the accommodation Of Mr..
Haney are being built on a lower floor
in the plant here and that importan,
work Off the farmers Of. this territory
will be continued from this branch
office.
Under the present plans the collec-
ton offices for this branch of the firm
will be operated in conjunction with
the credit departmnt here instead of
tbeing operated at Fargo as, until re-.
Gently has been the case. with the
result some 1000, 900 being handled
here through a local institution. Con-
siderable work is being done in pre-
pairing Offices for this department ana
also the new Offices for the agricul-
tural extension man.
A. recent and valuable addition to
the local plant is the service station,
where complete repairs are being
made for every part Of marchinery
manufactured by the company. This
shop handles the repair work for the
total territory Of the Grand Forks
branch and is a quick and efficient
service for the farmers of the terri
tory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
|P0la Negri
PIedses III
Bagdad Play
A. Benson.)s

BysGeorge A. Benson.),
Ernst Lubitsch, who gave us Pas
sion,"" withsthe fascinating Pola Negri
in the role OF the courtesan I'M the
place Of Louis XIV. dipped into the
Arabian knights for his second play
for this Polish star. Zone Arabian
Night" which was revealed at the
New Grand theater last night, was the
result. It's a %colorful romance OF
Bagdad OF Old, a vivid story Of love
and jealousy, told amid settings that
any found in that far-away day.
Miss Negri, without a doubt the
greatest actress now pantomiming
before the camera anywhere in the
world, has not the opportunities in
this drama; that she had in Passion
but her every moment before the
lens Is a profound study In human
emotions. She cans.run the Earnut of
moods and passions with more feel
Ing, more variety and mor realism
than any Of the American actresses,
though there are one, or two In this
country who can give her q Lesson or
two in restraint. r. -
In "One Arabian Night" Mr.. Luz
bitsch appears In the dual role of d.
rector and actor. He gives an un-
cdnnlly VlVlo mperSOnaClOn OF the
hunchback clown, but in his portray
al he makes the same mistakes he
makes In his directing. MI. Lubitsch
paints with a very broad brush and
uses much, paint Verities sometimes
mean nothing. to him, and again they
mean everything. In a measure that
is the secret of his success. In his
passion for swiftly moving scenes of
madly rushing folk, with their atten-
ton to detail. he is like our own Da-
vid W. Griffith, and now and then, he
does greater work than the producer
Of 1.-The. Birth of a Nation"
It'has the color and all the warmth
Of old Bagdad, this "One Arabian
Night" 1t is but one of the tales
which Scheherazade, the fabulating
%sultana, told to save her life.
Amedio, an %accordian player Of
rare genius, adds much to the pro-
gram presented by the management.
fYourmay have considered the accord
ian very much like the old Scotch
instrument of wind and noise, but
Amedio can make you enjoy 1t. As I
heard him last night, I hoped that he
would launch into those intriguing
Moments Musicale" which Schubert
gave us. With Mr.. Comic playing
them upon the organ, they would be
worth several times the price of ad-
mission. I hope Amedio knows them.
If he does, I should like to outline
his program for tonight. b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
EXTRA SPECIAL
1000 YDS. OUTING
27-ineh colorcd Outing Elan.
mol. good quality. :4n.
Per yard UE

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ENGLISH Observation-Disclosures a. "a
wide. In 10-yard bolts. : I'd ,JS
SILK sKIRTTNG, Observation-Disclosures
sons Silk Skirting for fall. Black and
40 inches wide. ~
special at per yard. :. .........4 s4sJJ
PRUNELLA STRIPES, 54-INCH-skirttng
stripes in wanted shades. NJ = AZ
Regular $3.50. Now .aas..a.. 14ISJ
POIRET TWILL, 54-1NCH-Navy&& % m
only. Exceptional quality. speciaIs,. S5,J1
WOOL OHALIdE, 27-INCH-Nswt patterns
tnSdark and lights. E4 .gsAs 800
Special, per yard 4. ss b
COTTON SCHOOL sTRIPE-Excellent for
school wear. A pin stripe on navy. ~
Drown and black. Per yard. ~
Buy Now.
~ Line 1000 YARDs-very absorbent
special, per yard s. Ufcs
BRIDAL SHEETING-sl inches vide.
st .0ieached, seamless. Buy now. Cotton 4
goods are going up -
~ ~ ~, az ...... -..s.... VJC4
GooDs-Kimona goods. Sc inches
wide. Good patterns. - 81
Regular 30c.s Scs
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Shifting, good patterns. Special B. ZScS
OuItNG-White Outing. "A inches Z 40
WATCH THE HERAL FOR DAILY sPn.
Gals. POSTAGE PREPAID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Dry Goods Dept.

COLORED OILCLOTH-One lot
only. Very special, TO-
per, yard w
MERCERIZED DAMASK, y.
INCH-A very, fine qualtty mer-
cerized Table Damask, ~ inches
wide. at the very special 7n>
price of per yard........ IL
MILDLY FLANNEL, 54-INCH-54-
inch MILDLY Flannel in the popu-
lar MILDLY Shades. A splendid
cloth at this price, O. or
per yard ........... l,J0
MRCERIZED DAMASK, 60
NCH-A very good quality So
inch Mercerized Damask at a
price that you'll admit is out Of
the ordinary. While N.
it lasts, per yard. fUC
PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA-4O-
inch Pussy Willow Taffeta. Your
choice from all the wanted
shades at our special; a. cA
price, per yard. sJJ
a. NHI ELE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
with workers. from this section = 4

with workers from this section ct ia
regional conference to be held at
Fargo on November according to
word received here from district
headquarters. Among the principal
speakefs on that day will be Or.
Thomas n. Green, director OF the
speakers' service OF the Red Cross.
and Walter Dawson, manager Of the
central division. NJ II
Roll call directors are being APP
pointed Nv chapters for the dfthaans
,nuAl roll call OF the American Red
Cross which VIII be conducted be
tween Arn1istice Day, November II,
and THANKSGIVING Day, November "A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

= ."vCh1116 11OSHu11s
In the evening ar informal dance
will be given in the armory and wom-
ems gymnasium buildings on the
campus. Besides this event a number
of fraternity n sorority parties have
been arranged for in honor of the
homecoming members. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
POLICE MATRON WILL
ADDRESS. MINISTERS

Members of the Grand Forks Min
isterial association will hold a meeting
next Monday morning at 1890 O'Clock
in the Y. w. c. A., it was announced
Friday.
The principal speaker for Mondays
meeting Will be Miss Mary Berg, po-
lice matron for Grand Forks, who
will tenn the ministers OF conditions
as she finds them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
This Store Your Blanket store The Best Values ~ the sta.s

interested IN their being staged should
communicate with MI. Montgomery
as soon a. poeMb that ARRANGEMENTS
for purses and medals may be made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
RED CROSS DELEGATES
WILL MEET AT FARC0

Representatives from tbs central
division Of the Red Cross viii meet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

Htn fS@2A ff4iFtti
i'll health for Bofns
her home Toy
years with her twS
"A Odeu OF Thu
2. Andquist NJ Wa
Of whom accompah-
leir mother 70 Dodge
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

and had been II
time. She had
the last seven
daughters. Mrs.
city and Mrs. G.
rem. Mimi. both
led the body Of I
Center.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
HleAsRow pEPAaTMENT

This department Is conducted ex- clusiyely for those residents of Phoe- nix living north of Central avenue and east f the Granf canal Other Phoenicians are requested rot to in- terest themselves in it. This weex's s selection. which like all others will be chosen from unusual yet choice sources. is Joyce Kilmerss Rouge Bouquet" written in France to honor the memory of several of his com rades of the 6sth New York N. G., The Fighting Irish" who had been killed and buried by a German shell Kilmer was killed shortly after these verses were written: Tn a wood they call the Rouge
 Bouquet There is a new-made grave today. Built by never spade nor pick Yet covered with earth ten meters
 thick. There lie many fighting men
 Dead in their youthful prime, Never to laugh nor love again
 Nor taste the summertime. For Death came flying through the
 air And stopped his flight at the dugout Touched his prey and left then
 there,
 Clay to clay. He hid their bodies stealthily In the soil of the land they fought
 to free
 And fled away
 Now over the grave abrupt and
 clear
 Three volleys ring.
 And perhaps their braye young
 spirits hear
 The bugIe sing:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
The cheerier Outlook for stoekmen

The state of the ranges. better than they have ever before been in Arizona within the history of the live stock industry Is giving men new hope. There is in other respects a in the tide which has long against them. The postponement the payment of grazing fees the national forests will be boon to the live stock industry in only this but in all the states in which large of pub lie domain lie. And then their participation in the benefits of the $5ooooooo pool which been formed to aid them.
 The banks Of the cattle country have been gen. erous in aid of them but there limit beyond which the banks could go. They had always aided the stockmen in the preparation of the for the market. Loans that purpose were usually short term loans. enable the growers to hold their stock indefinitely until satisfactory stage the market might be reached adventure the realm of speculation which banks under wen such aid has been extended.
 The pool though will furnish soma relief of that sort and the fact that such relief is available will have tendency improve market which has been depressed by the known necessities of the stockmen With such aid will come to them buy of stock will rely upon the necessities growers.
 The condition of the ranges in Arizona has sim pfed the question of feeding has reduced it to minimum of cost. almost wiping out the cost The fat which stock will now take will be almost pure velvet"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
One Hundred and Twenty-Ninth Trip

 "Go to sleep. Go to sleep,
 slumber well where the shell screamed and fell.
 Let your % rifles rest on the muddy You will not need them any more. Dangers past Now at last Go to sleep.D There is on earth no worthier grave To hold the bodies of the brave Than this place of pain and pride Where they nobly fought and nobly Never fear but in the skies . Saints and angels stand Gazing with their holy eyes At this new-come band. St. Michaers sword darts through the air And touches the aureole on his hair. As he sees them standing saluting there, His stalwart sons. And Patrick, Bridget, ColumkiIl. Rejoice that in veins of warriors still The GaePs blood runs.
 And up to Heavens doorway fIoafs From the wood called Rouge l Bouquet.
 A delicate cloud of busle notes
 That softly say: Farewell.
 Farewell,
 Comrades true. born anew. peace to | you.
 Your souls shali be where the heroes are.
 And your memory shine like the
 morning star. Brave and dear i Shield us here, l Farewell,"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26


 Monday and at present the Main canal is carrying about half it's orr dinary head It is thought that by this afternoon the full capacity may be carried with safety.-Morning Sun
 f1H lnches of Rain in T&to Montha MIAMI-The rainfall last Saturday afternoon was the biggest single ef- fort on the part of Jupiter Pluvius for the past three years, being 1:3e inches according to the Miami Cop- per assay office Guage- Sunday'o precipitation totaled IS. This br1ng1 the total for August to l.l1 and the aggregate for July and August to 11-50, more than the rainfall for the combined three years prevtous--Sii- yer Belt.
 seheoIs Te opsn Sept. 6 PRESCOTT-Presc city schoo1g win open for the fall term on Tues- day, September 6. according to an- nouncements made yegterday by schools On Monday. September s. tendent Martin, preparatory to open- ing of the schoo1x Many hew feach- CTS are expected to join the city faculty this term--Journal-1 Miner.
 Musk Face Charooo NOGALES4Tard Clark, who fa charged with snatching puree from a soldier named Walter Jackson, and who fled into Mexico . few 6yu ago, has been put back over the, Eue l by Mexican authorities and tu,sne< l over to Chief of Police Jay L4Ee The purse that Clark 10 altered tg J have matched contained &49-Hera11
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Tho pIriaibIe

The loss of the giant dirgible zRz with A lives again shows how far have yet to go over an unchartered course along which we not be- yond the end nqses The most gigantic airship ever constructed by constructors who the best qualified lies a wreck in the Humber. The skeleton of her sister ship upon which she improve ment. every of whose defects had been remedied lay near Edinburgh. But there another horribly fatal defect built into the zR2 What it was we do not know and perhaps never will know but its pres ence Is by the wreck of the dgible and the corpses of the officers and crew.
 Man more than any other animal profits by his mistakes and the disasters which follow them. when he cannot connect the disaster with the mis- take which produced 1t he turn proceed telligently He can only do "something different" and blindIy.
 Here was ship into which had been builded all human experience and all the skill available. The result demonstrates that just where when the material for the ZR2 was being assembled at Howden-
 It is now about thirty years since Count Zep- pelin dreamed of . dirigible One failure after other was recorded until at last he able to fly from Freiderckshafen to Berlin His drigbles small and possessed a small radius compared with those which have been attempted later. They were sufficient though to be used in bombing English town. during the war. but were at last rendered ineffective by the development of the airplane means of defense.
 All will agree that there is limit In every di- rection beyond which humans may not go The builders of Babel ran against it. Would be discov- erers of perpetual motion found that 1t circum
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
FULL DETAILS OF
 MuskRAT's DEATH
"DETAILS of a horrendous combat
 between Chief Engineer Cragin

"DETAILS of a horrendous combat
 between Chief Engineer Cragin
 of the Water Users associ- alton and a ferocious, man-e eating muskrat were given to the Camel back just before going to press. The muslxrat is dead. and the genial en- gineer Is busy receiving the felicita- tions of his friends on that fact which he says Is darnsight better than being dead himself and having the muskrat get the congratulations.
 It appears that during the flood of Sunday evening Cragin and his trus, l, ty second, P. J. Lynch (Patrick,' Peterkin. Phadrig-we dunno what the "P" stands for). swam to lone- ly island of mud somewhere in the vicinity of the Arizona canal. which was then under quite a peck of wat ter. On the mud flat was lone but very cumulative muskrat- As soon as Cragin approached the muskrat. the latter. hair bristling and teeth grinding. jumped for him. Cragin swung a Dempsey. but missed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
l1lN kN@R >A3Sy

sumption of 90 gallons of gasoline A somewhat shorter flight from Wil- Hams to Nogales, atove the Magol- lon. Pina1 and Santa Catalina noun tains, was done in just about the same time.-InternaticnaL-
 Repairing Road Damage
 Milton is sending Is men this evening tan highway repairing damage creaf- ed by rain. Tn, heaviest damage caused by flood waters is reported between. Christmas and Winkelman. Milton says much of the scenery fell onto the road at that point commonly known as the Blue Shale cut. The crew will be put to work removing this misplaced landscape first. as the road is reported to be impossible and dangerous at this point. Che crew will also make general repairs all alDng the road.-Silver Belt,
 FaIsshoods Are Expsnsivs DoUGLAS--ony Alak. charged with totin' a gallon jug of corn Ticker in the vicinity of Bisbee. was given sentence of 14 months by Judge A C.. Lockwood at Tombstone thil morning. The judge said 6 of the II months were for transporting thu hootch and the other for telling liel 1 to the Experimentation
 Rain Causes Canal ereak YUMA-Heavy rains in the hilli just west of Laguna Dam Sunday afternoon caused a small break in [ 1 lateral of the main canal and n< water was turned into the cana ] Sunday. The break was repaire<
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

About The State
RsbuiIdino Hotel

MESA-Inside of 30 to l5 days re-
 construction of the old Alhambra hotel into a modern. well equipped and up-to-date hostelry will have been completed, and another beauti- ful business block will have been added to the downtown district oi Mesa Work of reconstruction was
 started actively yesterday morning
 when a force of men was placed on
 the job tearing down the old. aban- doned walls and clearing away debria from the fire which destroyed the
 building several months ago.-Tri- bune.
 Makes New Flight Record DOUGLAS-A new record in intra- state flying has been made by Lieut. Alexander Pearson. who lately made a flight from Douglas to Prescott in 2 hours and 45 minutes. distance of 375 miles. in a 400-h horsepower Havfland plane. with incidental con-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

ought to stay at home? What was that inner silent. warning? What made the clouds and winds change their course? Did God hear and answer my prayer. or did it just happen so? When turned in to stay all night at that house what was 1t that influenced me to go on home That incident transpired years ago but it had a. lasting influence on my life. It firmly established my faith in God. and His wonderful power love. and care. over those who love and trust in Him.
 Please do not doubt the truth oi the above narrative. have not exag- gerated in the least. it is all true as truth and I can truthfully say thai I have had several other experiences fully as wonderful. I hope that il may be your good pleasure to com ment on this in The Arizona Repub- ucan.
 Very respectfully and sincerely.
 MRS. L. E. TORRANCE.
 (The letter will be forwarded te Dr. Crane.)
 France has 100000 cripples of tho T
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

.Why." asks contemporary writer. "do so few nowadays sing either to or with their child ren?. We may ask why fewer chickens and noisy kept in back yards than formerly The same answer will do for both-querulous neighbors There used of peace disturbing things that our more patient forefathers bore uncomplaningly.