davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
CLIFF VENT
AND JONDAHL
ARE ARRESTED
Held on Charge of Burglary
Stolen Tires Found on
Wentz' Car.

Clifford Wentz. who has figured in
n or two bootlegging cases in local
courts, and Rudolph Jondahl were ar
rested early this morning on charges
of burglary. They are accused of
stealing six tires from the warehouse
of the Sims Auto company
When Wentz' Cadillac car was seiz-
ed by the authorities during the night,
four of the stolen tires were oun on
the wheels of the car. States Attor-
ley T. B.. Elton said this afternoon
that the tires were positively identi-
fed by number.
According to the complaints. the
tires were missed from the warehouse
Monday afternoon. -Four 35 by S
Goodyear cord tires had been remov-
ed from a. big truck Inc two tires had
been taken from another a
Friday Sheriff Stewart and Deputy
Sheriff OVERLY went into the western
section of the county to locate an al
legged still, but it was found that the
still they sought was in Nelson
ty. They communicated with the sher-
III of Nelson county, who Friday had
secured evidence to the effect that
Wentz was located on a farm in that
county.
It appears that garages in Niagara
n Petersburg had been broken into
Thursday night and several tires stol-
en-. 1t was while working on the
Petersburg theft hat the Nelson
county sheriff discovered Wentz'
whereabouts. He Immediately COM
municated with the Grand Forks
county authorities. and last night a
was discovered neal his home. JON
dahl was found in the machine. Wentz
had left the place. but he vas located
a few hours later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
MIDGET" To BE-
PUBLISHED SOON
University High School Stu
dents to Issue Monthly
Pamphlet.

Publication of The Midget, the
monthly pamphlet which was put out
by the university high school two
years ago, will be resumed this year.
the first issue to come out this month.
according to Prof. A. H. Kazda, prin-
cipal of the school.
The Midget is a product Of cooper
alton between several departments OF
the school. The English department
is in charge of the editorial and liter
airy work. the printing is done in the
department of manual arts, and the
art n designs department cooper
ates in planning decorative features
while in the commercial department
the business manager and staff ste
nographer receive credit in beginning
bookkeeping and advanced stenog-
raphy, respectively, for work done or
the paper.
The staff of the publication this
year has been chosen as follows:
Editor-Richard PAUL.
Associate Editor-Katherine Nc.
MILAN.
Business Manager-Milton Schroed.
err.
Assistant Editors-Ruth Mortenson
social; Gordon jenkins, athletics, ano
Hal Marchbanks. jokes.
Stenographer-Alice Anderson:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
MASONS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF
INITIATION OF
Gee. WASHINGTON

h anniversary of the initiation OF
George Washington into Masonry was
observed Friday night by Acacia
lodge No. 4. A. F. and A NJ. A special
communication was held for the pur-
pose of observing the day and for con-
ferring the third degree.
A banquet was held in the dining
hall of the Masonic temple at 6
o'clock. Worshipful Master F.. A. Ben
nett presided and r. E. Wenzel. grand
orator of the grand lodge of North
Dakota, gave the address. Mr.. Wen
eel reviewed the history of George
Washington as a Mason. calling at
tention, among other things. to the
laying of the cornerstone of the Unit
ed States capitol. The cornerstone
was laid with Masonic ceremonies,
n Washington. OH that occasion,
wore the apron made for him by La
fayette'S wife, ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
LOCAL NIMRODS GET
A FOR BIG GAME

nn
Local nimrods are already begin
ming to think Of big game hunting.
n several ave already applied for
a license. The season opens Novem-
Der 10 and continues until November
90. inclusive.
To the hunters not familiar with
the game laws pertaining to big game
1t might be interesting to note the
regulations.
1t is unlawful to hunt deer or
moose with a dog. Moose calves must
not be killed. A metal license tag is
required to be fastened to every
carcass and if lacking same. the
carcass will be considered contraband
and subject to seizure wherever found.
The limit is one male antlered
moose lover n year old or one
deer
It might be we'll to suggest that the
safest disguise for the hunters to use
is a deer hide.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
MISS NELSON
WAS in CITY
State Superintendent Tells
OF Teachers Institute
at Grafton.

One of the largest teachers insti-
tutes in the state came to a close
Friday night in Grafton, where Penn
bina and Walsh county had a joint
session. according to Miss Minnie
Nelson. state superintendent of
schools. who stopped in the city en-
route to Bismarck. There were $50
teachers registered. and the attend
ance was 100 e cent. it was said.
Miss Nelson called upon Miss Be-
atrice tombstone. superintendent of
schools for Grand Forks county, to
conduct the institute for Walsh
county. and w. j. Hoover of Grafton
represented Pembina county. Miss
tombstone, Grace Randall of Mime
apolis, and Miss RoBarge of Valley
City. who assisted in conducting the
institute, also arrived in the city from
Grafton Friday evening.
In her address to the institute Miss
Nelson urged the teachers of Walsh
and .Pembina counties to eliminate
illiteracy in their respective communi-
ties as soon as possible. To attain
this end the holding of night schools
for adults was urged. The state pays
one-half h salary Of the teacher for
the night school, providing the local
school board agree to pay the other
half. it was pointed out. Several
counties in the state already can
boast of the complete elimination of
illiteracy, it was said, and many
others aim to attain that end before
another year.
At this meeting a collection was
taken up for the erection of the new
children's home in Fargo. which
amounted to $50. 1t was also de-
cided to ask the pupils of these two
counties to buy bricks for the build
ing and in this way make them feel
that they have an active interest in
the undertaking.
Another interesting feature of the
institute was the banquet given by
the Grafton teachers for the visiting
guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
OVER 100 WORKERS
FROM ONE SCHOOL

The Standard Oil Co., Fargo,
N. d., calls on Dakota Business
College Of that city whenever they
need office help. The employment
Of Edwin Jepson and Melvin Rud,
makes well over 100 graduates for
this firm alone. Betsey Kirelson
IS the 9Th Dakota-trained employee
for the big Hull Insurance Co.
Would these firms and hundreds
Of Others constantly employ d. B.
G. pupils unless convinced tharthey
weresexceptionally we'll taught?
Follow the SucceSSfuP to good
jobs and promotions. Write F. I.
Watkins, Pres, 806 Front ST,
Fargo. N. p, for terms, &c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
new OFFICIALS
GUESTS AT CLUB
DINNER TONIGHT
S
Nestos and Johnson to Be
Honored by Commercial
Club Members.

r. A. Nestos, of Minot, and Sveln-
bjorn Johnson. OF Grand Forks, VINO
were elected governor and attorney
general, respectively, at the recent re-
call election, will be guests OF honor
at a Commercial club membership
dinner this evening.
The dinner, which will be served az
6:15 o'clock. is for Commercial cup
members only. but there Will be a re-
ception Immediately after the dinner
for the entire public. Any one VINO
wishes TO meet Mr.. Nestos and Mr..
johnson is invited to the reception. +.
DR.. G. M. Williamson. president OF
the Commercial club. will preside at
the dinner. Addresses will be gwen
by Mr.. Nestos and Mr.. Johnson.
Arrangements for the dinner n
reception are in the hands of the
house committee. of which It. b. Eli
ton is chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
AT THE STRAND.
Bonus Preliminaries
Neglected By Many

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 5.-Ten
thousand ex-seryice men Of North
Dakota nave not signed necessary pa
spers to entitle them to a state bonus,
r.. D. Hoskins, in charge of the bonus
one distribution, said today. after
completing the payment of $4,000
OF claims within three days.
Claims OF 3,7z3 ex-service men
have been paid. There are 1g,721
claims on file, and there were about
10000 soldiers from the state in the
world wa Next payments Will be
made about December /. and as the
claims average 1850 each, q small
number only will be paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
ARMISTICE Jay
COMMITTEE TO
MEET ON SUNDAY

The general committee in charge OF
h Armistice celebration arrange
ments will meet in the Commercial
club rooms Sunday afternoon to COM
pletel their work. The meeting was
called by c. D. Locklin, Jr., general
chairman.
subcommittee will report progress
in working out the various features
OF the program. The celebration will
open Thursday evening with a ban
quet in St. Mary's hall. Friday
afternoon there will be a parade,
which will wind up at the city audi
torium, where the program is to be
given. Friday night there will be a
big dance and vaudeville program at
the auditorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
SCOTTISH RITE
BODIES TO MEET
Annual Fall Reunion Held
Next Week; Shrine Cerc-
monial Friday.

Scottish Rite bodies Of Grand Forks
will hold their ANNUAL fall reunion
next week. The exemplification OF
the degrees will begin Monday norm
ing when the fourth degree VIII be
conferred. The work will conclude
THURSDAY night with the exemplifica-
tion of the thirty-second degree. att
err which the Scottish Rite banquet
will be held in the dining hall of the
Masonic temple.
Friday, following the reunion, KEN
Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. s., will hold
its annual fall ceremonial.
The Lodge of Perfection, Scottish
Rite bodies, meets Monday to confer
the degrees from the 4th to the 18th
inclusive. The 14th degree will be
conferred Monday night. Tuesday.
Mather chapter, Rose Croix. will con-
fer the degrees from the 18th to the
18th inclusive, concluding with the.
18th Tuesday night. Northern Coun-
Gil of Kadosh meets Wednesday to-
confer the degree from the 18th to
the 30th inclusive, ending with the
exemplification of. the 30th degree
on "Wednesday night. The 31st and
32nd degrees will be conferred Thurs
day by Jared Consistory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
LEGION POST IN
CHARGE OF SANDERS
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY

Funeral services for Private Martin
Sanders. who was killed in France.
will be held Sunday afternoon at the
Middle Grove church. II miles north
of Grand Forks.
The, body has arrived here. and is
at the Norman funeral parlors. The
funeral will be under the auspices
of the Grand Forks post of the Amer
lean Legion, and the procession will
leave Norman's at 2 o'clock. A good
representation of the Legion men has
been requested by The post officers.
n they have been asked to assemble
at Norman's shortly before 2 o'clock.
Martin Sanders was a member Of
Company G, 33Sth infantry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
Stag Mixer"
ScheduIed'at
"U" Thursday

stag mixer for the men stu
gents OF the state university will be
held in the campus armory building
next Thursday evening at 1870 o'clock
9nder the auspices of the university
Y. M. c. A., Walter c.. Foley. secrc-
tary. announced today.
An athletic program has been ar
ranged. this being placed under the
charge OF Thomas P. Redmond. Box
ing matches will be held, also wrest-
ing matches. Refreshments will be
served.
Members of the faculty. as well as
all the men students on the campus,
are invited to attend the event, one
Of several annual affairs sponsored by
the Y. M. c., A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
Equalization Board
Approves Tax Levy

Bismarck, ". D., Nov 5.-The state
board of equalization formally ap-
proved the new state tax levy which
was certified a few weeks ago to the
county while state officials who are
members of the board were out cam
paigning
The board also approved the re-
assessments made at Jamestown,
Sheyenne. Drake and Cakes. The
reassessment is held up, however, by
court Injunction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
Hunstiger Funeral
On Monday Morning

Funeral services for A. v. Hun
stiger, who died Friday noon, will be
held on Monday morning from st.
Mary's Catholic church. Rev. M. j.
Fletcher will oficiate at the funeral,
which will take place at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Hunstiger's death took place
a few hours after an operation had
been performed in an effort t o save
his life. He had been a resident Of
Grand Forks for over forty years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
Is Made Instructor
OF N. D. National Guard

Bismarck. ". D., Nov. 5.-Capt. G..
A. Anderson, U. 8. A.. today as
sumed the duties of Instructor Of the
North Dakota national guard and will
have an Office in the a%djutant gen.
erals department. Capt. Anderson
came to Bismarck from Camp Travis,
Texas.
He formerly commanded Company
B, Fargo, transferred to the regular
army while on the Mexican border,
and remained in the ARMY after the
world war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
J.P.LAMB TO 1.
BE LAID TO
REST MONDAY
Funeral Services Will Be
Held at Michigan at
1890 A. M.

Michigan, N. D., Nov. 5.-Funeral
services for the late j. P. Lamb of
Michigan, who died Friday in st.
Paul, will be held in the Catholic
church here at 1880 o'clock Monday
morning, according to word received
here this afternoon.
Rev. Father Mcdonald of Michigan
will oficiate at the services.
A, large number of the friends of
Mr. Lamb from Grand Forks and
tend the services.
Word of Mr.. LAMBS death was re-
ceived Friday afternoon from st.
Paul, where he died at st. Joseph's
hospital at I o'clock in tho afternoon.
Death was sudden, Mr.. Lamb having
left for st. Paul only a week or so
previously. Two brothers, J.. A. Lamb
of Michigan, and F. A. Lamb of Min
ineapo'is were with him at the time of
his death.
Was Dakota Pioneer.
James P. Lamb was born at Port
Huron, Mich, October 10, 1858. and
came. to Dakota Territory in 1881. In
1882 he moved to Harrisburg. where
he started a small store, but returned
to Michigan City in 1888. where he
0Aiu a Al I'M
Several brothers and his father be-
came interested with him in business
and various lines OF business were
started, the Lamb estate now being
valued at about one million dollars.
Lamb Brothers operate a lumber
yard, a machinery business. an eleva-
tor, = bank, a loan association and
several valuable farms. Mr.. Lamb
at n time served in the legislature
and during the war was county chair
man of the Red Cross. He took en
active interest in all public affairs
and played a conspicuous part in To-
cal, county and state politics. being
one of the most widc;y known Demo-
Gratis in North Dakota.
Was Unmarried.
Mr.. Lamb never married, but he
caves several brothers and one Sis
ter. The brothers are w. G. Lamb,
G. F. Lamb, G. H. Lamb and J. NJ.
Lamb, all Of this place; E. A. Lamb
Of Minneapolis and T. j. Lamb of
Wichita. Kan. The sister, Julia Lamb.
is at st. James Academy, Grand
Forks. A sister, Mary Lamb, died at
Montreal, Canada, two years ago. The
father n mother are both dead.
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
Was Unmarried.

Leeks are supposed to be harbingers
of good fortune in Wales, and when
n finds a leek growing on the wall
about the house there Is expectation
of some great happening coming to
the inmates. In olden times the leek
was supposed to keep witches away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE GRAND.


Imagine a 13-year-old freckled-
face boy, played by Wesley Barry,
falling in love with a beautiful society
woman who had befriended him. That
is the situation in, Stranger Than Fic-
ton which was seen last night at
the Grand and which will be shown
again tonight. 1t means a number of
deliciously humorous situations and
a story that is both unique and enter
tanning. The picture is without doubt
one Of the finest and most enjoyable
shown here in weeks The combina-
ton of Katherine Macdonald, a very
popular leading lady, and Wesley
Barry is one that any movie fan would
find delight in, and apparently the
audiences at the Grand last night got
considerable pleasure out of it.
Young Barry appears as a freckled-
faced orphan whom fate has placed
he attracts the attention of a society
girl, played by Miss Macdonald. who
takes him to her fashionable home.
Things begin to move rapidly then.
AT THE STRAND.
Lew Cody, the moving picture star
has gained a reputation Of being
in 1.-The Butterfly Man." 10Y showing
at the Strand, which suits him adj
mirably. He is seer in the role Of
Sedgewick Blynn, a waster and idler.
who at the sacrifice of his mother
n sister and through sheer nerve
has made himself a member Of the
-four hundred" His love-making
intrigues n exposed after a meteoric
career.
The settings Of the picture are Of
unusual beauty and artistic perfection.
THE Butterfly Man" is a screen
version OF George Barr McCutcheon's
Satrical novel. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05

Airplane police to regulate traffic.
patrol the lake front for persons and
vessels in distress. assist in hunting
bank robbers and automobile bandits,
and to perform various other duties,
will be added to the Evanston, I'LL,
police department. 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
Amusement Calendar
A DAILY FEATURE.

of 
  2:156 S:15. Music by Bente orch
  TonM sud
  Orches directed by
   Orchest dfrecte by Polly With Past story of mad at Orches directed by S.
  in a Organ music. Priest, story of a g.
   15, 15, F.
  med"a that isntuh see Orchest directed by enn
  eBrande Woman tureo at 7:15, Music S.
  Minutes Feature   of high in nnoret O Hello of g. davenu  Is, T., Organ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
PADS AND FASHIONS OF TODAY By ELAINE HANINfERSTEIN
 

With the advent of the neckless and sleeveless evening gowns, the neck and arms took on a big responsibility and much time had to be consumed in their makeup. To save this time many women adopted the habit of slipping into the lacy. fluffy coats which are favorite modes of the age old teagown. Now that the necGs come higher and the sleeves have re- appeared, women still cling to the at tractive lines of the garment and has evolved into @ dinner dress, and hence the line Is invisible between these two important items of my lady's ward robe.
 Another influence which this dual duty has had on the teagown or neg iigee, is the banishing of the delicate blues and pinks which used to be en- pioyed exclusively in their fabric. Strong coIors, such as jade, orange, many rich grades of browns, flame and henna, have taken their place. These striking colors are very attrac- tive and really work to enhance the beauty and bril1iancy of their wearer, instead of detractng from her color, as did the more delicate colors.
 For the matronly woman of Statu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Here we are again. showing you a picture of the Reader Pest at his dastardly work. He sits right near us in 1he movies and READS THE TIT IFS on the screen ALOUD and nearly drives everybody to dis traction! No matter how long they Ire, he wades through them No matter how funny they are and nobody likes huInor served second hand-he reads away with joyous abandon.
 This Reader" Pest is one we are all heartily tired of. WE know how to read-why should HE read to us, we say. But he reads right along to his own enjoyment and our disgust.
 Write in verse what you think of this Pest Make it short and snappy not more than ten lines-Write in regular or blank Verse-or in liner ick style. Write on one side of the paper and send to the Amusement Editor, The Times.
 The contest closes Saturday at midnight, 50 get your verse or verses in early Best verse gets two tickets to Polls next best two to the Plaza theater.
 WRITE YOURS NOW.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
What Your Star Is Doing

Can you imagine Fatty Arbuckle as ! an amateur detective? Funny? We'll ! say it isl It's the part he plays in | his latest picture, "A Dollar a Year longs to an exclusive yacht club which is to entertain a foreign prince. The club members believe the uncouth but wealthy laundry owner will gum up the works when the prince arrives slap him on the back or offer him a chew of tobacco or something which he doesn't do!
 Harry Carey and his entire com pany, directed by Jack Ford recently left for Truckee, near Reno, where they will remain about week to western stars current feature christmas Eve at Pilot Putte.'
 Alice Calhoun, Vitagraph star, has more than half finished her forthcom- ing production, Closed Doors." Q her by Harry Dittmar. Under the direction of G. V. Seyffertitz, who di- rected Princess Jones'" which added thousands of fervent admirers to this stars already large following, the in ! terior scenes have been completed at the Brooklyn studio and the outdoor scenes will be rushed as weather per mitS.
 William Duncan, Vitagraph star, is about to begin work on a seven reel feature production based on ] Ralph Cummins. The scenario was : written by Thomas Dixon, Jr-, son of ! the famous author of ''The Clans man"
 Frank Keenan is still acting on the stage. He has just finished one play in Los Angeles and is getting ready to produce Rip Van Wrinkle" He has script and costumes
 Robertson-Cole has just released ; .Nobody's Kid" starring Mae Marsh : The cast includes Kathleen Kirkha1n Anne Schaefer, Maxine Elliott Hicks, John Stepping and Paul Willis The story was written by Kate Langley Bosher under the title of Mary Cary" Miss Bosher has ndorsed the film version of her story, and Robert son-Cole officials express the belief that the picture because of its close adherence to the story in book form will please "the tens-of-thousands - who have read the novel"
 Bessie Love is engaged upon an other series of Good night stories for children. The young actress varies her screen activity with writing and her first series of bedtime tales is now in course of publication.
 Carmel Myers has seen very little sunlight for the past ten days. as all the scenes in her latest feature, 'fThe Scarlet Shawl" have been shot at night and she has spent the daylight hours in sleep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
MAY 4, 1921
?The Question Mark?

Ed.-Ernet Lubitsch, one of the greatest of continental directors, di- rected Passion now playing at the Lyric He also is responsible for the spectacular romance, 'Decepuon- filmed in Europe, telling the inerig- uing story of Ann Boley-n, the lady i'll waiting who became queen of Eng land as one of the wives of Henry VIII.
 Betty.-Betty compson is working at the Lasky studio now on>-''At the End of the World" her first starring picture for Paramount. which is being directed by the distin guished illus trator, Penrhyn Stanlaws.
 Adele.-Theda Bara is married. She is not in pictures at present. She has dark hair. Her name was Theo- dosia Goodman, burt she had it legally changed to Theda Bara- John Barry more was divorced from Katherine Harris.
 PhiEp S.-Clyde Cook is the real nanie of the William Fox eccentric comedian. His current picture is The Jockey" but he will be seen this edy called Skirts"
 Dardane1la.-George Arliss made his debut in pictures in The Devil" This will be shown at the Empire soon.
 Jack--Rert Lytell is married to Evelyn Vaughn He Is feet 19 inches. weighs 155, has brown halr and hazel eyes. His new picture is "The Price of Redemption"
 Doris-Marjo-ie Daw is not mar ried. Gypsy O'Brien is the name of the leading woman in "The Master