davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
1 Tinker Bob1 u
xaaL9stories4
GG8a44gg&AA hcaryaeA Rolcornb 4G8G
hvC arysle h holcornb.
TEE KING MEETS BEAUTY.

IEuS AlNG MExElB BEAUTY.
That wasn't . ny you went out
to catch, vas It 2" asked TinkerSBop
OF the Kingbird. as he came back 10
the ssold stump; 1T looks to me like
a Bee. didn't know you iiked
%asomstinaes they call me the. Bee
Bees. said Mr.. kinsbird and he
darted out and came quickly back
with another. big fat fellow.
DO youflive on bees altogether p
asked Tinker Bob.
% King, only catch the drones.
o see there wouldn't be any honey
II ] caught all Of the bees. But. tho
drones don't work anyway, only buzz
ABOUT worrying everybody, SO I catch
tGem when they come my way. But
then, bees are not the only Insects
eat: just. have an appetite for
all kinds Of INSECTS that fly. And I
catch some that don't fly. Talk o
your fine eyesight. Mr.. Hawk or Mr..
Owl are not in 1t with me when 1t
comes, to seeing. I'm the best friend
the Farmer ever had but l don't sup.
pose he knows it. Do you see tina,
ny over there By that big oak tree?
Watch me catch it,
Tinker Fob knew better than to
try to see the fly but he watched
with interest the darting flight OF
Mr.. kingbird. If he couldn't acc
the fly he could hear the click Of
that little black bill and that we
the sign meaning the fly was caught.
He came back opening and shutting
his mouth SO it must have tasted
very good.
Are you going to build in the
edge Of the f2rest this year," asked
Tinker Bob. You bet l am" cr,eo
F1ycatcher: This is the finest place
I know Of"
Suddenly he spied Billy Crow. and
just so suddenly he darted away to
meet him. when Mr.. Billy Grow
spied him coming he changed his
mind about visiting this section OF
the forest and turned back toward
the Hunters corn field. But rfr,
Fighter, the kingbird. followed him
till he made sure that his intentions
were not to return soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

London, June 3.-Another house Of
the ~aristocracy has been divided by
the divorce court. Kathleen. Countess
Of Drogheda. has been granted a di-
vorce from her husband, the Earl Of
Drogheda. The countess. who was
Miss Kathleen Pelham Burn OF Scot
land. gave evidence to show that her
husband separated from her in Sep
TENDER, 1920. and has since refused
to live with her. The earl did not
contest the case The couple were
married in Edinburgh in March, 1909.
The countess was called one Of
England's most beautiful women and
"the most charming in Scotland
During the war she was called "the
flying countess" because of the work
she did in connection with aerial
fights. She was also a hard worker
in canteens and She worked her
farm during the war. y
She is a devotee of art and sport
and was particularly interested in
cubist work when it first became
popular. She had her London resi-
dence done over after the cubist idea
and it was long the talk OF the town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
New Society Has
Meeting Thursday

The charter for the local chapter
Of the Catholic Daughters Of America
has been received. "Marduette" was
chosen as the name for the Grand
Forks chapter at&a meeting Of local
women interested In the newly organ
lied society last evenings Asshort busi-
ness meeting was held, during which
plans were discussed for securing the
state regent. Mrs. Eleanor Smith Of
Fargo, OK some other prominent
worker in the organization to address
a. meeting here in the very near flu
ture.
The Marquette chapter. gives prom
Use of being n of the most active
and largest chapters in the state or.
g%anization. It is the hope of the So
ciety to initiate a. class Of fifty char
ter members early in July. Every
Catholic wonan is eligible to mem
bership, and is extended a cordial in
vitation to attend the next meeting
Of the society, to be held in the
Knights of Columbus club rooms. The
date of the meeting will be announc-
ed later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
LAKOTA- NOTES

Lakota, N. D., June 3.-The high
school baseball team went to Brocket
Saturday afternoon where they played
their first game with the Brocket high
school team. The local team had a
walk-away, winning by a score Of "a
to s.
Mrs. Harry Emert Of sarles, N. D.,
is visiting a few days with her par
ents, Mayor and Mrs. Fred Ferris and
other relatives.
Miss Evangeline Burns who was
called to her home in Thief River
Falls, Mimi, writes friends here that
her father, who was injured, is still
ina critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Hovey Of Tolna,
N. D., attended the Memorial day ex-
ercises Monday. While in the city
James Kennedy,
The Memorial day program here
was carried out as scheduled. Despite
the muddy condition OF the roads
from the rain of Sunday a large mum.
Der of people autoed in from the sur
rounding country. The parade started
at 1o:soFled by the g. A. r. veterans,
lowed by the Doyon band, American
Legion, Boy Scouts, school children
and citizens. The organizations march
ed to the cemetery where short serv-
ices were read and the soldiers graves
decorated by the American Legion.
AT 1880 a program was given at the
opera house which was filed to its
capacity. Geo. A. Bangs Of Grand
Forks gave a very able address. The
Boys Glee club Of the high school
sarC appropriate songs and the Doyon
band played several numbers during
the afternoon. 8
Geo. Holicky, has purchased the
lots south OF the o. B. sjurseth home
and has let the contract to build q
modern home to VIM. ComeAu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

Friends and pupils Of Miss Mary l..
Taft Of the high school faculty gath.
cred the other night in Riverside
park. During her residence here Miss
Taft has won hosts of warm friends.
These individuals, in honor Of her.
planned a picnic surprise party. the
affair was a complete success. Re.
freshments, games and jolly stories
enlfvened the evening and made It
pleasant for everyone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

Silky, the Monkey, was having
the greatest time ever visiting thcs.
wonderful creatures with the King.
Tinker Fob did not wait till ME-.
Kingbird returned from chasing Billy
Crow, but started away toward the
Palace. 20 King Of the Forest!"
came a cry from somewhere. Tinker
Bob looked all about nim to see who
it might be calling.
You aren't looking in the right
place. Look up here" cried the
voice. Looking up Tinker Bob knew
instantly who 1t was speaking. You
haven't forgotten me have your It
was Beauty, the Great Crested Fly
catcher. He was the one Phoebe nao
alluded to As the largest Of the Fly
catcher family. His throat and breast
were gray with a bright yellow under
meath.
II say YOU arc a handsome fellow
this spring" said the king.
Tomorrow-Mr. Snakes Old. Coat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
DEPARTMENT HAS
A SPLENDID EXHIBIT

Under the direction of Miss Grace
Greenwood. art instructor in the
Grand Forks city schools, a very fine
exhibit OF work completed this year
wal shown in the art department on
Thursday evening between the hours
Of s and 10 O'Clock. Parents and
friends interested had been invited to
view the display, which included ex-
hibits from both the grade and high
schools,
The girls of the high school draw
ing class. conducted a bazaar in on
junction with the exhibit, and with
the proceeds they will purchase sup
plies for the department. This dis
play of dainty needlework and home
made candy prepared by the young
women Of the class was soon disposed
The water -colorins. sketchins, pa
per cutting and charcoal work were
especially good features of the ex-
inal designing of the upper grades
were also very commendable features.
Miss Adelaide okeil left last eve.
nins for Fargo, where she will spend
the remainder Of the week. During
her stay there Miss Okell will assist
with the marking Of the Fargo college
Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. stewart. have
had as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Stewart Of Fargo, who returned to
her home on Wednesday. Mrs. L. e.
.Goar of st. Paul who has also been
a guest ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart has gone to her home in St,
Paul after . visit Of several days.
a MioeoS AlNaa a ND r il1io~ f>1ap1r 2fS
North Sixth street. left this morning
'on an extended trip to eastern On
En- route to Grand Forks they
plan to visit with friends at Toronto
and Winnipeg. They expect to be
away about one month.
The Grand/-Forks high school or
chestra has made arrangements Tor a
picnic to be given Monday evening in
ea~nization. are. asked to meet at the
park pavilion at S o'clock
In honor of the seventh wedding
anniversary of Mr., and Mrs. Edward
%suprenant, a company Of friends
gathered at their honae, 424 North
Second street. East Grand Forks, on
Wednesday evening. rendering them Z
surprise. There were some thirty
00Sc(Os az SkANU uO4O 1NH1ll0I1SQNLo6 0tSs
ning's diversion and light refreshments
were served. The guests presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Suprenant an attractive
gift in honor ofrthe occasion.
Mrs.. y. H.4Bor4en and two little
sons, South Fifth street, left on.
Thursday night for Williston, NJ. D.,
where they Will remain for an In
definite time ~ the gueAtdt Of rela-
dves and friends.
The pupils Of the parochiaI
school viii hold basket .picntc ia
Riverstde park on Wedneaday after
noon. June 8 - q closing event Of
the school year. All parents and
friends lnteTe0ted are extended an in-
yitation 70 John the children on the
outsA(.
a compliment to Mrs.. d. r. Blush.
Who a leaving the city room, thS Dsl.
- serpFiRy sEvs IN informai t.
Et1ae s3tsfA0on n the chapter house.
IhS h0ufgsNee1 from : to S oseloek..
-
Nj Narsss Dnnleyy. 2z2 North Sec.
I9Ad sttrset left this. noon Tor NinMe.
EAp0Ise WAeSe shes viii spend I week
q fheSenAsf ~ M. ana Nh. WaiteY
1ya&3lin1ae kelAtesy ~ sfsss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Hargrave of
Darlington. and little son Bob, Junior,
have returned to their home after
spending the last week end as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dryburgh,
404 South Fifth street. They made
the return trip by motor on Wcdnes-
day.
Mrs. s. Pyes of Winnipeg. is a
guest of Mrs. E.. j. Pyes, 1903 Cotton
wood street. She will remain for sew
eral days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Watson, whose
marriage occurred in Grand Forks on
Wednesday evening. will 20 to a Sal.
walton, Army training school in Sep
TENDER to make further preparation
for work in the Salvation Army fields,
1t was announced Thursday evening.
Mrs. Watson was Miss Myrtle Gunder-
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gunderson. All Cherry street. The
wedding took place in the Salvation
Army citadel att s O'Clock before q
large number Of spectators.
The G.. C. G.. club gave an informal
dancing party last evening at the
Guild hall between the hour 1880 and
IL O'Clock. Emard's first orchestra
furnished the music and an interest,"
ing program of dances was enjoyed.
The II colors, rcd and yellow, pre-
dominated in h appointments and
attractive programs were used.
The women's auxiliary to the local
post of the American Legion will hold
q regular meeting tonight in the Com
mercial club rooms beginning at 1880
O'Clock. Reports of the recent stats
convention at Devils Lake will be
given at this time and refreshments
will be served after the program.
Members of the Legion post have
been extended an. invitation to attend
the meeting. Mrs. j. +. Wineman
will preside.
X X r
The Junior class of Central high
school has extended a cordial invita-
ton to all high school alumni mem
bers to attend the annual Junior Prom
to be given this evening in the
knights of Columbus hall. There will
be dancing from s to. 1850 o'clock
and members OF the Central high
school faculty will chaperone. A six
piece orchestra will furnish music.
Preceding the dance a banquet in
honor OF the senior class will be given
in the auditorium of the First Pres
byterian church. The banquet will be
served at $40 o'clock. Superintend-
ent W. G. stebbins will preside.
X
Miss Lillian MacDougal of Hanp-
den. N. D., who has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Payton. zoos
Bel'eiont avenue. left today to be the
guest Of her brother. William Mac
Dougal at Inkster for a short time be-
fore returning to her home. Miss
MacDougal was in this city about one
week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
EAGLES No MEm,

Oshkoeh, Wis. June 3.-The IL.
nuai state convention OF the fraternaIs
order a ,Uag1es viii bssheld IT. Nc.
49, ~ week from Jues9s y I. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
N
Engstrom- Hiuery
Wedding Tonight

AT 2 o'clock this evening in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Eng
strom, IL Cherry street, win be
solemnixed the marriage of their
youngest daughter, Hazel, to Il. s.
Hillery, 0 of Mrs. T.. S. HiIlerS OF
Danville, I'LL Rev. j.. M. Persenius
will read the service before a small
company OF friends and relatives.
The bride will have as her attend
ant, Miss Alvida Nelson, and the
groornsnan willabe the brides cousin,
Herbert Wolfe, of Fargo. =
A wedding dinner is to be served
att o'clock, and pink roses will CEN
ter the dinner table. Mrs. c.. Keller
and Miss Anna Brundin will be in
charge of the dining room.
Mr.. Eillery and his bride will leave
tonight on their honeymoon which
will be a brief trip to some of the
Minnesota lakes. They will be at
home after June Is to friends in the
Platky block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

Tho 18th Anniversary Of the birth
of jefferson Davis uIll be observed
generally Throughout the Sorth today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

Misses Alma and Lillian Clark, 317
North Sixth street. left this morning
ion an extended trip to eastern On
En- route to Grand Forks they
plan to visit with friends at Toronto
and Winnipeg. They expect to be
away about one month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

Tomorrow-Mr. Snakes Old, Coat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

Miss Adelaide okeil left last eve.
ninE for Fargo, where she will spend
the remainder Of the week. During
her stay there Miss Okell will assist
with the marking of the Fargo college
and Dakota conservatory music pupils.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Albert b. Ashforth. Inc. leased an
apartment on the eighth floor Of ia
West Fifty-ffth street to Julius F.
Kurtz. Jr.
William a. White & Sons leased the
following apartments: In 146 West Thir-
tcenth street to Ada Maude Bradbury.
in III East Twenty-first street to Ethel
Campbell, in 81 Fifth avenue to Howard
C. Boardman. in 715 Madison avenue to
Robert M. Scranton and in 1s West
Fifty-fourth street TO Arthur Lansburg.
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, leased
to Henry c. Emmett, Jr, an apartment
in 571 Park avenue.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments in 257 West Eighty-sixth
street to Frank De Haven, in 81 East
Eighty-sixth street to Mrs. A. V. Gill
leandeau and in 1876 West Fifty-sixth
street to William 4. Cochran and Her
bert Keen.
Thomas Leonard leased for Fred Gin
cotti and Joseph A. Boccia the houses
335 and $50 East 116th street for five
years to Amelia f. Perrella, who will
make extensive alterations.
Everett NJ. Seixas Company leased Isl
West Seventy-first street. three story
dwelling. to Nestor Lind for five years.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
w. MURRAY CRANE BUYS
WEST SIDE RESIDENCE
DWelling- Market Showing
Signs Of ReUiUal.

Dana P. crocker sold to w. Murray
Crane, Jr.. the four story dwelling, 25x
1922. at 10 West Seventy-second
street. near Central Park West. The
property is assessed at $4,000. 1t was
sold subject to mortgage or $4,000.
Pease & Gilman sold for Emanuel
Yankauer the three story dwelling at
ia East Eightieth street. 1axl0o, between
Park and Lexington avenues. The new
owner win occupy. The property was
held at $3.50 Brown Wheelock COM
pany were associate brokers.
SCHNEIDER a. Liebler resold for Dora
Scbnelle the three story dwelling at
262 East Seventy-eighth street. 16.ixI6.S
together with the contents of the house.
Mrs. ID. 0. Haynes sold to Patrick
Ke'leher the four story dwelling at IL
West Ninety-fourth street. 20xl0o.S. ad-
joining the northwest corner of Central
Park West
New York Trust Company sold to
Michael j. Meehan for s20.500 the four
story dwelling. 19.6x10011. at Al West
Ninety-seventh street.
Hedwig Vile sold the four story
dwelling at 1872 West Eighty-eighth
street. 20x100.S, near Riverside Drive.
The Ethel Holding Corporation sold
to Matilda Brown 128 West 127th street.
three story dwelling, 15.1Ox99.11. The
same brokers sold to Caroline Hoyte
No. 100. a three story dwelling, 15.5x99. IL.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
IN SUBURBAN FIELDS.

Thomas A. McWhinney Realty Com
pany sold for Robert S. Smith of Far
Rockaway property at the northwest
corner of Broadway and Franklin ave-
nue., Hewlett, l.. l., with modern build
ing containing five stores. to Joseph
Hirsch of Lawrence. The property was
recently purchased by Mr.. Smith
through the same brokers from Louis
Splitter of Woodmere. l.. T..
Thomas S. Burke sold for Frank A.
Barnaby his residence on one acre of
land on Lyncroft road, New Rochelle.
to Sylvia Overman of this city. Mrs
Overman is the wife of Lynn Overman,
the theatrical man. The house contains
seven rooms and two baths.
Prince & Ripley sold for James
M. Breen his residence on Rochelle
Terrace. Pelham Manor, to John X.
Barber. president OF the Producers Fuel
Company.
Robert f. Farley Organization leased
for Florence 5. Curtis her residence Al
Gedney Farm, White Plains. N. Y. to
Walter G. Littwitz of this city.
0. L. Schwencke Company sold in
Hampstead, l.. l., from two to seven
lots to the following purchasers: z.
Carroll. II. II. Dinsen. William Grahl,
M. Schuster. G. Fogliano. l.. Malone.
M. Reardon, II. Krug. Andrew Gilligan.
p. Ryan, +. Egan. j. Carney, j. II.
Peck, l.. Oquanarick, w. Jirkovich, e.
Hill, f. Neff. 7. Christensen, w.
Meyer, w. tundra, p. Schaefer. j. Cook.
l.. Troiano, H. Murphy. J. Eckert. A.
Schneider. Thomas Kelly. NJ O'Hol-
loran, G. Hartmann. w. HALEY, d.
Saba, F. Tanzola. E. Fleming. T..
Mundy. w. Oelrich. l.. Tulinski, c.
Smith. r. Fullam, G. Miller, r. An
drews. II. Richmer and J. Ryan.
John ]. Randall Company sold in the
Sportsman's Harbor section of F'reeport,
l.. L., an entire block. from Bay to
Carman street, to Willet c. Ellison. and
plots to John J. Kelly, William thinner.
Henry Fugerer. Charles Young, John
Bliel, N. M. Burr Philip Montross,
Francis r. Vassauer. Henry Engleke.
Victoria Dobson and Josephine William
son.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

East Thirty-third street, four story
flat s20xsS.9.
Charles NJ Prior sold to Harry Lubo-
witz for $4,000 the five story fiat WIN
stores. 26x7o, at 1888 Madison avenue
north OF l11th street.
Max Greenberg sold TO David J. Ber-
ger 221 East Eighty-first street i've
story tenement, 25x102.2.
Lydia 3. Maher sold to Annie Crosin
$40 East Seventy-seventh street. Tour
story tenement, 25x104.4.
Frances Youngfleish sold to John and
Barbara Banner 323 East Fifty-second
street, a four story tenement 2OxlOV.S.
George I. Miller sold the five story
nat at 213 East 102d street 25x1oo.ll.
Margaret M. Havenor sold TO Mary
+. Watkins and Adelaide Pendergast 10
Henderson place, a three story dweiiins,
1S.9x4c.
Louis Elkins sold to Martha Farbman
255 West i13th street, three story
dwelling, 1Sx1o0.11.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

VIM. A. White & Sons leased 170-112
Centre street, store basement and first
loft. to Benjamin Goldberg; 143 Dyck-
man street, store and basement, to Nell
& Zimmardi at 32 West Eleventh street,
the building to William B. Meloney, and
in 81 West Fifty-fourth street the front
Part Of the first floor and all of the
second floor to Helen N White.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased the fol-
lowing offices: In 297 Fourth avenue.
to Phelps Stokes Fund and H. Buxton
Holmes; in 1913 Exchange place, to A.
b. Rosenfeld & Son and Leonard B. Nc
Cullough: in 43 Exchange place, to
Stroud & CO.: in los Hudosn street, to
Timpson, and in 233 Broadway. to Po-
DELL Ansorge & Podell.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
in the Knickerbocker Building to I. L..
Leo Co.. Inc. investment securities !;
also in 100 West Forty-second street,
to the Jewelry Crafts Association. Inc. |:
also rear half of third floor in East
Forty-first street. to s. Chait. dealer in
porcelains and works of art, and half
OF the fifth floor in s East Forty-f1rst
street to Andrew Aho, tailor.
Frank Volz leased for Louis Gold
Company at Broadway and 207th street.
hall and store for rental Of $4,000 to
NJ Langsam: also for c. Chaser Com
pany three stores at Dyckman street
and Post avenue, for stationery, delica-
lessen and restaurant purposes.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
the four upper floors in 4 East T~enty-
ninth street for John B. Hart to Joachim
Agrati.
Biltmore Realty Corporation leased to
the Davis Blackman Finance Corpora
ton rooms in 403 and 405 in the Guar
anty Trust Building, at 522 Fifth ave-
nue., for aggregate rental of $4,000
also to the p. ). Tierney Operating Com
pany room 1907 in III Madison avenue.
l.. J. Phillips & Co. leased the corner
store on La Sale place formerly 125th
street) to Margaret c. Stokes; store
2742 Broadway to William Goodman,
and store 3s11 Broadway to Nathan
Greenbaum.
j. Arthur Fischer leased store in 755
Sixth avenue, southwest corner of For
ty-third street, to Joseph Perales. cigar
dealer; also to Louis S. Brillstein store
in 65S Sixth avenue for the sale OF
millinery supplies.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total sales stocks, 276,6I0 shares.
Total sales bonds, $512 900 par value.
fSells cents a share. 'Odd lots.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
EDGEMERE INNKEEPER
BUYS HOTEL PALACE
Trading in Queens Borough
Produces Feu Deals.

Lewis Fl. May Company sold for A. s.
Iserson the Hotel Palace. at Edgemere,
l.. T., to Louis H. Saltzman. The prop
erty fronts 1000 feet on Beach Thirty
first street and faces the ocean. 1t con-
tains a modern hotel, bathing casino
and outbuildings. Mr.. Saltzman recently
purchased the Shelburne Hotel, on the
opposite ocean front, through the same
brokers and now controls the largest
hotels in Edgemere Numerous additions
win be made, connecting both main
buildings. including a swimming pool
and casino, duplicating the development
at Deal and Allenhurst, n. J. The
property was held at $150,000.
Henry Hollinger president of Holm
ger & Schroth, Inc, has purchased an
apartment at Jackson Heights. Queens.