davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04

Mr.. and/Mrs. Charles Hops of Law
ton. N. D., returned to their home on
Tuesday afternoon after spending a
short time in the city with their
daughter, Miss Alice Hops, q student
at the university. On Monday even
ing they attended the joint junior re-
cital of their Slaughter and Miss Thel-
Engesather at Corwin hall.
Mothers Day, Sunday. May 8.
Flowers will carry your expression Of
love a. nothing. else can. Place your
order now for your Mothers favorite
flowers. McElroys Flower Shop, 40s
DeMers Ave. Phone 1ss1.-Adv.
Mrs. Minor Clark Of Minneapolis
arrived in the city this noon to spend
several days. with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Clark is en- route from
Pembina- n. D., where. she has been
visiting friends. She formerly lived
here. - - "
Grand Forks will be interested in
the announcement of the arrival Of a
baby daughter to Mr.. and41Mrs. o.
ArnegardSat Hillsboro. N. DION Tues
day, May s. Mrs. Arnegard was Miss
Elizabeth DeKay before her marriage
and made her home in this city at
one time.
Epsilon chapter of Delta zeta an
nounces the pledging of Misses Doro-
thy Baker and Frances Butler of
Cooperstown. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04
RELIC OF SEVEN
CITIES EXPECTED
TO BE UNCOVERED

Philadelphia, May 4.-Relics Of
seven or more cities which succes-
stvefy stood on the same site and Of
nine different civilizations are ex-
pected to be uncovered by the excava-
ton Of the biblical city Beth-shan, in
Palestine which is to be undertaken. in
June. The work will be done under
the direction Of Clarence S. Fisher.
curator Of the Egyptian section of the
museum Of the University OF, Penn
~sylvanta. Official permission to I'M
dertake this work has been received
from. the government Of Palestine.
Beth-shan rs now known as Beisan.
1t is situated in the valley Of Jexreel,
just west of the Jordan and not far
south Of the Sea Of Galilee.
More great battles are believed to
have taken place within sight Of this
city than, perhaps, on any other spot
known to history. The Investigators
hope to ind there the keys to the
whole history of that section of the
world either on marble slabs contain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04

Marcus DAILY BoaEman and his braaa;
who was Miss Virginia Madiean.
are seen leaving the church sfter
tie ceremony.

- ~, III
New York, May E-Marcus n.,v;
Ho1rmanS of Roundup, Mont. and,
Miss Virginia Madjsan OF this city.
whose picture !, he=asfeu In love wifht
weeks before he met the brigham, were,
married recently at 81. Patrick's cath.
edraL Boarman Is q brother Of Mrn.
Norman de r. WhitehouSe.
Boarman, having real III the news
turned to the r~otogTayure section 81
z newspaper a year agoSand nav Miso
Madigan's picture az she !appeared IN
the title role Of Jeanne d, Arc inJFord.
nam etniversity'sN pageant last Nay,
through a friend In this CITY.
Boarman made Misc MAdkgan,s AZ.
quaintance through the mails. sew
era weeks later he came here from.
Montana 70 see his ideal In real no.
Soon--aftsr Mrs. Patrick Vrahciss
Madtgan announced her daushterso
en1AgemsAt 10 AHoarman. Mlss NaAs
3igancse late father was known ~ Z
b4bl1Ophtle and publicist. She W.
educated in the UrsuHne AcademY
and Mount st. Vincent conysnt.
H0arMa1 iS,A lawyer at Roundup
~ spn OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
B0akman. He wag graduated from
tGonzasa and GEORGETOWN u~nivefdueG.
B0arsnan and his bride viii make &
trtp.tg the ElNtftc scc19sbeEorEaou1A1
! Sxisir aall1s holas = kSus6ass. b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04

Herald want Ads nr1ns Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04

sing. the llwa. decree4. treaties and
other information or on bronse ~.
lsts or written in caaysytth cune'Fof"
Beth.Shsn v.s strstesic point Of
value to any OF the great milataSy
leaders Of ancient times who aspired
IA try his hand At world domination.
Il was ON the route OF AL the build
ere Of ancient empires.
Beginning 5000 years ago, It SUI.
fered the blows OF the armies OF
Sarxon. Abraham. Hamm4raDl sen
nacherib, Nebuchadnexzar.t Thothmes:
Saul. David. Alexander. Pompey INC
Napoleon. JoshuA led me- uoops
aeainst Beth-shan but could not~take
81 becauee its defenders used iron
acknowledgements Of the tanks OF
the world war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04

Wesley college conservatory Of mu.
dc will present Miss Marie Vale, pian-
list, in graduate recital this evening at
eight O'clock. Miss Vale will be as
list and the Women's Gee club OF the
university.
The program follows:
On the Italian style)
a. Nymphs and Shepherds. .Nibbaxd
Women's Gaee Club
q. sGondoltefA 1890. ...... Ldagt
b. Valse, Capricien ........... Grieg
q. Asieep Spru0
b. Down In Derry .......... Cox
4. Women's Glee Club
q. NoctuHne In g ,.....C Chopin
q. Little orphant Annie !. Thomas
Women's Glee Club with flute
accompaniment by Jacob Evan
o and Clarence Kjos.
a. Concerto in A Minor ...... .Grieg
Allegro Motto Moderate
,Adagio
~ . Presto
Mrs. Harrington at second piano.
On Friday evening, May 13, Miss
Vale will give a graduate pipe organ
recital in the Methodist church. Much
interest is being manifested in the two
programs in view Of the fact that
Miss Vale is the first student at. Wes-
ley College to graduate from the piano
and organ department. She has stu
died both piano and. organ with Paolo
Conte.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04
PROGRESS FOR
BENEFIT MAY. PARTY

The young women Of the Business
and Professional Women's Club have
practically completed arrangements
for an informal May party to Be given
Thursday evening In the Guild hall
between the hours Of 3 and IL o'clock.
Mrs. Mabel Pierce is chairman Of the
general arrangements committee. The
feature of paramount interest win. be
dancing, music for the occasion to be
furnished by Emird'a first, orchestra
Miss Jane Wood; Is chairman Of the
committee ID charge Of .the card par
ty to be given in conjunction with
the dance in the, lower auditorium.
Playing will begin at 8 O'Clock and
grand-notaL will be the diversion.
There will be favors offered for high
score.
The proceeds from the May party
will be used in helping to defray ex-
penses needed to establish the clubs
booth a the Kiwanis Karniv1l. and
tickets are being sold for the affair.
All friends Of the club and all inter-
ested in the success OF the proposed
community house for~which the Kar-
nival. is being held, are cordially In
V1lENa. - ....S ,r,r. ,.-.- =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04

20 Mercy, haven't you heard sooos
tho trouble betwom tho Robin fam
,ily aAd that saooy spazTow?"
tut tut, tut. tut, tut, tut, tut"
Mr.. Wren came up all excited,
"oome on Jenny Or We will not have
What beautiful place I found. That
sparrow told Jerry that if he found
1t ne would fill it full of stones Now
you have stayed about here talking
% long that he may be there ana
have the hole In the limb all filled up.
I don't like to scold but II We ave
. home this summe We will have
to get It when that Sppxrow isn't
looking" Now Jenny felt very bad
" to think she had wasted 50 much
time taking.
Never mind" said Tinker Bob.
TIL e to it that the aucy Sparrow
does o no HARM"
I TemoFrow-SIky Meets Major
.-, Again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04
ORCHESTRA LEADER IS
-HONORED AT MEETING

The members of the Bethany con-
gregation showed their appreciation
Eof the splendid work which Prof. w.
p. Rnsnlie. has" accomplished since
coming to the congregation, by; pre-
senting him with a handsome purse of
silver at the meeting Of the Bethany
Mems club on Tuesday evening. Mr..
Rognlie has very successfully taken
over tho club chorus and Bethany or
chostra, and in the short time Of his
association as director, both organi-
cations have shown remarkable prog
|rcss.
Mr.. Rognlic came to Grand Forks
from Moorhead last September.
where for a number of years he has
directed the. well-known Concordia
band. His work as a musician is
known Throughout the state and sur
rounding country, and the Bethany
congregation took opportunity last
evening of showing in a humble way
the appreciation they feel Of having
Mr.. Rognlie in their midst
A very excellent program had been
arranged for the meeting which is the
last the Bethany club will have this
year, and there were refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
ADDITIONAL FUNDS
FOR LIGHT PLANT
BLOCKED IN COUNCIL

Council refused to suspend the rules
to pass an ordinance providing for an
additional appropriation OF $a1.025 for
the municipal electric light and power
plant at its regular meeting Monday
e,ight
The ordinance was recommended by
the board of works and provided for
S11.025 for the payment of the first
interest on $315,0O0 bond issue which
is to be made Tuesday; $4,000 for
repairs; 5000 for sundry equipment;
and $1,000 for =. jscellaneous expenses.
The ordinance passed two readings
but hit a snag when 1t was brought up
for suspension Of rules. Councilman
Ford objected to the incorporation OF
the repair and expense items with the
item Of payment Of interest He stated
that he would vote for the provision
for interest but would question the
others. He was supported in his stand
by Mr.. Waterman and Mr.. Thatcher.
A unanimous vote being necessary on
the suspension Of rules the ordinance
was carried over to the next meet
e ing.
Consider Dance Pavilion.
Activities Of Glen Miller park occu-
pied most of the attention OF council.
Council requested the board Of works
to refuse permit for The building Of a
dance hall in the park. Members Of
council stated that they were still in
favor Of introducing some forms OF
amusements in the park.
Proposed plans for a camping site
for tourists on Roosevelt field also
came under the censure of certain
members Of the city body. Councilman
Ford stated that the proposed plan
should be nipped in the bud" He
further urged that the cid be taken
care Of and sometime when the city
is better fixed financially we should
erect monument on this field. which
will become nationally historic"
Opposes Filling.
Esther Griffin White appeared be-
fore the board stating that she repre-
scented the Republican woman's city or
ganization which was opposed TO the
closing of the old National road. She
stated that if necessary protests would
be filed Richard Lieber, member of
the state board Of conservation will
appear in protest against the closing
of the road if it is necessary. according
to Miss White. She stated that this
was a historic monument in one OF the
most famous national highways.
Third reading of the ordinance dis.
annexing Fairview Heights and the
Ratliff addition was passed by the
board
The monthly report Of the financial
condition of the city light plant was
received and placed ON file. 1t showed
that there was balance of $13,477.2C
on the first Of March, that the oIser
a.ting income during the month was
SAL, 704.01 and the incorporating in
come was s513.13, making a total OF
s55,712.34. The operating expense was
$23,670.66, building and equipment
s11,326.01 and that $3.50 was paid
into the Sinking Fund, leaving a
balance of $19,465.67 on the first
of April
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

year 1t returns to Richmond for its
annual visit at the Murray theatre.
matinee and evening, Friday, April 8.
The chief theme of the play is that
of the folly Of marriage between the
white and the brown race and the
tragedy that Grows out of 1t. It's at
mosphere, that of Hawaii in the days
before they annexation to the United
States, pictures the life OF the Hawaii
an people, the simple childlike Kama
kas, with their singing, their dancing.
their eating and their sioth, with their
generous hospitality, and their deep
seated superstition beneath the We
neer of Christianity. AS to the con-
figuration of the country, near and re-
mote from the cities and settlements,
the scenery employed is the most at
mospheric of it's kind.
In building new production for the
present tour of the play. Mr.. Tully
has reinforced the picturesque feat
ures to which the subject Of the play
lends itself, by celebrating on the big
moments of the play, notable the
spectacular finale in which the un
happy Luana casts herself headlone
into the fiery crater of Kilauea
which is said to be the most realistic
and effective scene ever attempted or
any stage.
GRACE PICTURE TUESDAY
THE Prophets Vision" is to bt
shown at the community service pro
gram to be given at Grace NJ. E
church, Tuesday night. 1t is said tt
be a story Of love and service. dram
atizing community life and inspiring
community patriotism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
The Theatres
RICHARDS AT WASHINGTON

hiCHAROS Al WASHING ON
For over two hours Richards, the
magician. playing this week at the
Washington Theatre. held the won
dering attention of his audience, Mon
day night.
From the opening until the close.
every minute during the performance
was filled with some new exhibition
OF wizardry. All of the old tricks and
many never seen here before are per-
formed.
One of his demonstrations is the
"Levitation." Here he tells the audi
ence he mesmerizes a lady assistant,
and causes her body to float, appar-
emily unsupported, in mid air.
Richards most interesting feature
is in what he calls thought transfer
ence. This is accomplished with the
aid of an assistant upon the stage,
while Richards is in the theatre audi.
forum.
MURRETTE
A perfectly balanced cast. artistic
direction, an enthralling story, unsur-
passed scenic effects and settings
combine to make "Gilded Lies" Ell.
gene O'Brien's latest Selznick picture.
now showing at the Murrette theatre, a
thoroughly satisfactory entertainment.
In the role of Hester Thorpe. Mar
tina Mansfield. who plays opposite Eu-
gene O'Brien, deserves particular
mention for the excellent portrayal
which she gives of young girl en-,
meshed in the net of her mercenary
aunt's ambitions. Later, as the disil-
lusioned and disguised wife, fighting
her moral battle when the man she
loves tries to persuade her to run
away with him, she rises to splendid
heights Of repressed emotion more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
HARDING ASKED TO SEND
INDIANA MAN TO URUGUAY

WASHINGTON, April 5.--Repre
an interview with President Hardine
today, recommended Abraham Often
heimer, of East Chicago, Ind, for ap
pointment as envoy extraordinary tC
Uruguay. Mr.. Ottenheimer formerly
was president of the Lake County Bal
association. The president could make
no promise at this time and indicated
that the subject of appointment to be
made to that country will not be con
sidered until after he had prepared his
message to congress, converting mex
I Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Indiana Brevities

LAPORTE. - Stating that William
Schultz, trustee for Dewey township.
has been permitting public dances In
school buildings of the township, par
ticularly at the high school at La
Crosse, and that the policy has had a
demoralizing influence on the COM
munity, William Dahl. of Lacrosse,
Monday filed a complaint against
Schultz and the entire school man.
agement.
HARTFORD CITY.--Plans are be-
ing perfected here by Superintendent
A. L. Frantz of the public school, and
P. H. Hawthorne, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. for the forma.
tion of a junior chamber Of commerce
here. The purpose will be to enlist
the aid of the older school students
in civic movement.
SOUTH BEND.-Helen Papp, ten
years old, died here Monday as the re-
suit of injuries received Sunday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Cambridge Boy High
in Studies at Purdue

Merrill F. Allison Of Cambridge City.
a junior in the School of Mechanical
Engineering at Purdue university, has
made notable record as a student by
securing seven A grades and one E
during the past semester, which makes
him one Of the six highes: men in a
class of more than 100. An A grade
means 90 or above at Purdue.
Allison was graduated from the
Cambridge City high school in 1915
and is the son of Frank Allison, q
farmer Of that place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

impressive than the wild ranting and
gesticulations sometimes INDUCED in.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

pany. They have a neat and grace
full method of introducing acrobatic;
into their numbers.
Collins and Hill have a varied of
fering. The young lady dances; the
man does bicycle stunts, and they
both take part in the little sketch il
which the man, clothed in dog MAXI
up, takes the part of the most in
telligent dog in the world"
Eva Novak in THE Torrent" is the
film feature.
Plays may come and plays may go
but it seems as if THE Bird of Para
disc" Richard Walton Tully's charm
ing story of the Hawaiian Islands will
20 on forever. 1t is now in it's tenth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

when struck by an automobile as she
was crossing the street with her mo-
Their. Mrs. Papp is suffering in local
hospital with a fractured leg and sew
eral body and head bruises. The po-
lice are looking for the driver of the
machine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIENDS

PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIENDS
Backache is a symptom Of weak or
or disordered kidneys. Stiff and pain
full joints, rheumatic aches, sore mus
cles, puffiness under the eyes are 9TH
ers. These symptoms indicate that the
kidneys and bladder need help to do
the work of filtering and casting out
from the system poisons and waste pro-
ducts that cause trouble Ben Richard
son, Wingrove. w. Va, writes: Il will
praise Foley Kidney Pills because they
have helped me-" A. G. Luken & Co
626-62s Main St-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

English is taught in the normal
schools and colleges of the Argentine.
There are said to be 3,424 spoken
languages or dialects in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
FOUR FORFEIT $3.50 BONDS.

ANDERSON, Ind. April 5.-Bonds
of $50 each were forfeited Ia Police
court when Jae F'licinger. Fred Davis,
Louie Stroud. and Pete Brown,
charged with gambling, failed to ap
pear in court, The police arrested the
men in a raid on a hotel yesterday
morning ---s-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
CHICAGO DEMOCRATIC CHIEF
DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION

CHICAGO, April 5.-John F. O'Mal-
ley, So years old, ex-state senator and
successor of Roger Sullivan as Demo
cratic chief of Chicago, died Monday
after an emergency operation for a
tumor had proved unsuccessful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

Three singing comedians, Joe Jen
Murray theatre in the bill now play
ing. Two Of the trio are tall, husky
men, while the third reaches hardly
to their shoulders In all of theil
singing numbers they win applause
Helen Staples is pretty. With thai
start she finds no difficulty in making
a hit with her hearers when she dem
onStrates her vocal powers. Hel
springtime song and Avalon" were
exceptionally we'll presented
Terpsichorean art in it's many forms
is featured by Nora Jane and com
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Exiles feed on hope.-Aesehylus.
IL Thine Enemy Hunger, Feed Him.

VERY American heart will ind great relief in
= the offer of the organization represented by
- Mr. Hoover to feed and care for the starving
children of Russia. If more money is needed, they
will gladly provide it, they did special fund for
China and as they are providing separate fund for
the Near East The American conscience, the
American of right and humanity, rebels
against any political condition being held bar
to their response to the call of the starving.
Americans have fed the German and Austrian
children as we'll as those of Poland, Czecho-So-
Vakia and the Slav countries. No distinction has
been made. Where the need was, the help went.
Russia was our associate in the war. 1t is the
Russian people, not the Soviet government, who
call for relief The Communists who support and
form that government will not need food. They
will have whatever there is and in many cities
the officials far outnumber the working class.
1t will be an added relief that the condition
precedent the one without which there be no
American aid, is the release of all Americans held
prisoners by the Soviets What our government has
not been able to do the organization to feed the
starving may do All other conditions but those
granted by all the other twenty-three governments
in which the organization has operated With these
the Soviet is thoroughly familiar as they
have watched these operations and this organiza-
ton in neighbor states
II the conditions are refused, it will be the
Soviet government who must bear the guilt and
horror, the confessed responsibility for both the
condition and its continuance. 1t will starve its
own people, but not its official caste. The offer
in every phase will be far more than endorsed by
all of our people. 1t has been stripped OF every
yestige of any possible political significance. 1t
comes from source wholly outside and distinct
from the administration, which merely consents to
ist operation within the boundaries OF unrecog-
nized government.
1t is the heart Of America that goes out to the
starving of Russia, to save the children, who are
guilty of nothing not even of their parentage
surely not of an imposed government 1t is the
American heart that goes this mission and
will not be refused by any political consideration
nor by the political and economic sins of any
government The organization is ready. 1t can
move at once. There need be no delay. 1t is for
Lenin and Trotsky to show if the continuance OF
their power shall now rest upon the souls and
bodies of the starved.