davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
Commissioners Will
Advertise For Bids
On New Road Projects

- L..-
Members Of the board Of county
commissioners meeting at the court
house on Friday, rejected bids on
road project 81, the hard surfaced
road between Grand Forks and the
packing plant, and reached a decision
to carry out the project in conjunc-
ton with the state highway commits
sion and with federal aid, County
Auditor Hans Anderson said today.
Bids for these five new federal aid
projects will be advertised for:
Number Al. from Thompson to
Northwood; No. 107 and No. 10,
Marvel to Ardoch; No. III, Lari-
more to Orr; No. 1871. Orr to the
county line north of Inkster.
The county auditor was authorized
to advertise for bids on federal aid
project No. 16, which calls for two
bridges on roads adjoining Emerald
on the east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
Anna Case to
Sing liz City
on "Wednesday

49, - h-.r-. IT. ...NH. -tt -.HF.N
Anna Case, famous American prima
donna, will give. a concert in Grand
Forks Wednesday night. She will
appear at the auditorium under the
management of H. L. Edwards and
the Indications are that she will be
greeted by AZ exceptionally good
house.
The Herald's missing letter" con-
test, conducted today in connection
with Miss Cases local engagement.
has aroused considerable interest in
the concert. Shortly after The Her
aid Office opened this morning people
started coming to the building with
W to the contest. The winners
will be announced Monday.
Miss Cases local concert will be
one Of the big music events Of recent
years. 1t will be her first appearance
in the state, and judging from the
inquiries from the northern half of
the state and northwestern Minnesota,
there will be a large number Of out
of town people to hear her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
AGED RAILROAD
EMPLOYE DIED
FRIDAY EVENING

Louis Peterson, betkr known as
Louis" who for 46 years was en-
ployed by the Great Northern rail
road company, died here last night
after a short illness, the result of
complications arising from old age.
Mr.. Peterson took sick last We'd
nesday afternoon while at work and
was assisted to his home. He was a
bachelor and is survived by one
brother who resides at Oslo. MINI.
The brother of the deceased was no
titled last night and will probably
arrive here this evening.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day., it was announced by Great
Northern ocicials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
Coming to
Grand Forks
Dr.. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
For His Ninth Year in North
Dakota
Does Not Use Surgery
WIN be It
HOTEL
Thurs. & Fri, April 21-22
o0co Hours, .. m. to 4 d. n.
Z. Two Days Only
Two Days Only
No Charge For discrimination

DR.. Meuenthin is 4 regular Eradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state Of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more i'm
p0rtant towns and cities and offers to
an who all o. this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
pence Of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
smente he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers OF
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has. to his credit many wonder
full results In diseases Of the stomach,
liver. bowels. blood, skin, nerves
heart, kidney, bladder, bed iwettinR,
scAfArrh. weak lungs, rheumatism.
dsctatica. leg ulcers and rectal ALL
manfs.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get an
sbe$tersd do not fail to call, a. improper
measures rather than disease are verv
often the cause Of your long standinS
trouble. 49,
Rsmanber above date, that exam-
lhatiDn N this trip will be free and
;fhak HI treatment ID different.
Addree.: as Boston Block. Min
aaenpoltg. Mimi.
fI tEEIAA 1Effs F. sEFs ~ - y NrNs ~ r. ~ 4. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
MRS.tARMOR TO
LECTURE HERE
Georgia Cyclone" Coming
to State in June; Seized
uled to Visit This City.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of Geor-
gia, known throughout the country as
the Georgia Cyclone" will speak in
Grand Forks during the third week
in June, according to wore received
today by Mrs. w. E.. Black, president
of the w. c. T. U. here. Mrs. Armor
will address a big public meeting, it
is planned, and she will appear here
under the auspices of the local w. c..
T.. U. organization.
Through her efroyts on behalf Of
prohibition, and her "whirlwind"
manner Of speaking, Mrs. Armor has
become famous among the women
occupying the platform at the pres
emit time. She is said to be an i'm
usually forceful speaker, and her lee
lures follow constructive lines. She
will come to North Dakota for one
week in June. and will make an eff
fort to stimulate interest in temper
c work, and in a membership
drive which the ". C. T. U. will car
out,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
Evangelists Speak
To Men Of City At
Meeting Tomorrow

AT 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon a
meeting will be held in the Grand
theater for the men of the city at
which Evangelists f. c. Mercer and
Henry M. Hadley. who are conducting
a mission at st. Paul's Episcopal
church. will be the principal speak
erA.
The meeting for the men Of the city
was planned following the addresses
made by the evangelists at the XII
wants club meeting on Wednesday
moor Because of the unusual inter-
est which has been manifested in the
mission it is expected that a large
number will gather at the theater to
hear the addresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
SOUTH DAKOTA MEN !
CARRY OFF HONORS

University of South Dakota men,
Ray Kenaston and Edward Broadly,
last night defeated two University Of
North Dakota representatives. Marion
D. Avery and Clyde c. Triplett, by a
decision of two to one in the debate
held in Woodwork auditorium up
holding the affirmative of the ques-
ton of japanese exclusion. The two
visiting men were capable speakers,
and presented logical arguments in
support q their contention. The local
men also maj a good impression in
their side of the debate.
/, Judges were H. c. DePuy Of Graf
ton. attorney; States Attorney Seivert
Thompson of Devils Lake, and States
Attorney Youngquist, Crookston,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
UNIVERSITY CUT-UP
= WILL BE HELD THIS
EVENING AT ARMORY

Under the auspices Of the university
Y. w. C.. A., the annual Campus
Cut-up" will be held this evening at
the university armory with practically
every sorority, fraternity and social
organization at the institution Yartici-
pating in the festivities.
Booths have been prepared by the
various organizations and each will
vie with the other in attractiveness.
Miss Lillian Leith will be in charge
OF the "cut-up" and will be assisted
by various students who will represent
the organization in conducting the
booths. Five cents will be the pass
word to all attractions, it has been
announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
LOCAL MEN ON
STATE BOARDS BY
GOV. L ]. FRAZIER

Two Grand Forks men were ap-
pointed to state boards by Governor
Lynn. ]. Frasier, according to news
dispatch received from Bismarck
night. DR.. Harley e. French OF
the medical, department Of the state
university. wa appointed superin-
fendent Of the state board OF health,
for . term Of two years.
w. Edwards. local architect.
was disappointed to the state board
OF architects for a period OF, sig
yeaxA3H was announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
GOLDEN TO
GIVE ADDRESS HERE

It has been announced that Peter
Golden. cousin of Terence Mac
Swiney, late mayor of Cork. will
speak in Grand Forks Thursday We
ming, April %. Mr.. Golden at the
present time is touring Oklahoma,
speaking in the cause Of the Irish re-
public.
The meeting to be held in this city
is ope to the general public and men
and wome of all creeds are invited
to attend.
Arrangements for the local meet
ing are in the hands Of a committee
and further plans will be announced
within a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16

the south side fire hall to the
Farmers room 6f the court house.
This change was made as 1t was
pointed out that clerks, Judges and
voters were In danger when the hre
alarms were turned in.
In the second precinct Of the Sixth
ward the voting place has been
changed from 732 North. Fifth street
to 9l6 North Fourth street. the resi-.
#dence OF Ed. Iverson. The third OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
MORE PRICES mw.

New York, April 1s.-Reductions
ranging from 81 to $12 a ton on prices
Of steel pipe were announced here
today by the United States Steel cor
poration through its subsidiary. the
National Tube company %a'F's -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
NOTED IN
POLLING PLACES

y Changes IN the polling places for
the school election to be- held Mon
day. April IL. were announced yes
terfday by City auditor Charles
Evanson. The polling place for the
Third ward has, been changed from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
Belmont Park Dance
Pavilion Will Open
Next Friday Evening

Marking the opening Of the sum-
mer dancing season. the Belmont
Park pavilion will be opened next Fri
day night, according to an announce
ment made today by O'Connor Bros,
proprietors Workmen, are now pre-
pairing the pavilion for the opening,
it was stated this morning.
Dances are to be held at the pa
viton throughout the summer on
Tuesday and Friday nights.
Norfolk. Va--David Robertson,
Cub outfelder, a hold-out. left to dis
cuss terms of his contract.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16

the Seventh has been changed from
1901 Cottonwood street to the resi-
dence Of Mrs. 1. K. Raymond. Jr..Sv
t624f Ninth avenue.
a Hours for the election will be, from,
II o'clock until g o'clock. the only
TN. Gillette, both candidates for re-
election. n
u.r,d want Ada Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
To
Sioux Falls

Miss Margaret Thorbarson left for
Sioux Falls, South Dakota Yesterday.
where she goes into a position With
h Bergseth Fish company "a steno-
grapher. adding another to the Aaker's
Business College students flling post
In South Dakota.
Enroll Monday and get In line for a
good position. A. 3. C.. training opens
the door 70 worth while positioni
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16

Herald want ADS BrtnE Results. !.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
District Attorney Swami
Weds Miss Geisinger
The Bride Is Grandniece of
High Naval Officer; Ceremony
Takes Place i'm Missouri

District Attorney Edward Swami was
married yesterday to Miss Margaret
w. Geisinger, Of Salisbury, Mo. News
of the wedding, which took place in the
brides home, was received by Acting
District Attorney Joab H. Banton. The
bride was attended by ner sisters, Mrs.
Walter f. Ingersoli and Mrs. Frederick
Lamb, of Salisbury, Mo-, and Mr..
Swann's sister, Mrs Charles Gordon
Carroll of Baltimore, Md. Judge
Frederick Lamb, Of the Circuit Court
of Missouri, was Mr.. Swann's best man
and the Right Rev. Sidney G. Par.
fridge, Bishop of the western part of
Missouri ofiiciated.
The bride is grandniece of the late
Commodore Geisinger, of the United
States Navy. The announcement by
Judge and Mrs. Lamb, made in New
York, said the couple became &C
quainted more than year ago when
Miss Geisinger was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick S. Blackall at the
Bla@tall country home in Connect
cut, and later both were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, of Water
bury, at the latter's winter place near
st. Petersburg Fla.
Because of the death of q member
of the brides family recently the cere-
mony was witnessed only by members
of both families and intimate friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Swami on their return
! from honeymoon trip will make THEN
home in the Washington Square sec.
tion of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Ruiz Art Sale Ends
With Total of $40, 1M

Proceeds from the Louis Ruiz sale OF
Spanish antiques held last week at
Clarke's galleries were $70,f04. The
total realized from purchases at the
closing session yesterday afternoon was
$4,000. The collection, one of the finest
Of imported art objects sold during the
late season, attracted many private col
lectors and dealers who competed
eagerly in the bidding. The heaviest
individual purchasing was done by
William r. Hearst.
A sixteenth century Flemish tryptich
panel painting, the center section rep
rescnting "Ifhe Alteration" and the
side panels "The Nativity" and "The
Presentation" brought the highest
price at the closing session-$1 ,250
from r. l.. Thompson. OF second i'm
portance was the purchase by C.. Moran
Of walnut choir stall, carved Sn the
Gothic character, from the Convent of
Friars Of CASTLE, for which $1,100 was
paid
Other sales were:
Marble statue of courier, sixteenth
century, to w. r. Hearst, 5000; two
sixteenth century paintings Of the
school of Titan, to J. Bartlett, $310;
Italian Renaissance carved and poly
chromed religious group, to Mrs. C..
Allison, $310; eighteenth century paint
ing attributed to Goya, to J. Bartlett,
$500; two seventeenth century still-life
paintings, to G. Gallois, 5000; sixteenth
century iron pot with chains, to j. j.
Murray, 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
273 to Enter West Point
Army and National Guard Send
Record Number
From The Trtbane's Washim0ton Bureau

From The Tribane's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The new
class to be admitted to the West Point
Military Academy in July will include
273 candidates, Secretary of War Weeks
announced to-day. Of this number
ninetyA,ight are from the regular army
and National Guard, the greatest num-
Der ever admitted from these two
sources in any one year.
This increase, Secretary Weeks said,
was due in large measure to the West
Point preparatory schools established
in the various corps areas and depart
mentS.
In addition to the a73 successful can
didates there are forty-five alternates
who also qualified, but for whom no
vacancies exist. If the Wadsworth
bill, to admit slternates up to GER
tain limit, is enacted, thirty-one of
the fortyfve who qualified can be ad-
mitted. 1t has been pointed out by
advocates of the bill that the govern
ment cost cadeet when theN academy
is filled is less than when the classes
are small
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
New York Historical Society, ITO Central
Park West. admission free.
Aquarium, adrSssion free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
free.
Geological Park, admission free
Address by Edwin Bjorkman on "The
Keynote of Scandinavian Literature"
Town Hall. 1913 West Forty-third Street,
IL o'clock.
Exhibition of impressonist and post-im-
pressionist paintings. Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, all day.
exhibition of modern French prints and
drawings, Metropolitan Museum of Art
all day.
Meeting of the Young Folks League, Hotel
McAlpin, O'clock.
story hours for children conducted by
anna Z. Chandler Metropolitan Museum
of Art, and 3 O'Clock
Memorial services over the bodies Of so1-
dier dead at Pier 4, Hoboken, o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Will Durant on "Iincoln
The Man." Labor Temple. Fourteenth
street and Second Avenue, o'clock,
NIGHT
Lecture by DR.. c. B. Shaw on "The Ring
Of the Nibelung," 222s Broadway, at
Seventy ninth Street, o'clock
Lecture by DR.. Will Durant on "scierca
and Politics" Labor Temple, Fourteenth
street and Second Avenue, 8:15 O'clock
Lecture by Jonathan C. Day on Religion
Street and Second Avenue, O'Clock.
LECTURE by Harry Gaze on "The Super
Conscious Mind" Carnegie Hall adp;s
sion free. 8 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Promoters Portray
Benefits to II e suit
, ,FrornIRudsonBridge
Dinner Attended by Railroad
Executives, Financiers
and OTHERS Opens Cam
paign for Big Project

Fina1rciers, railroad executives and
other business men who are behind the
undertaking to bridge the Hudson
River for both vehicular and railroad
traffic were in attendance last night
at q dinner at the Hotel Plaza. The
dinner was given by the Hudson River
Bridge and Terminal Association, Inc,
which was organized last month.
Otis H. Utler, chairman of the or
ganization committee, presided. The
various speakers told of the vast bene-
fits the bridge would bring to New
York and New Jersey. They included
Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, for
mer Governor Smith, of New York,
George A. Post, president of the Hud-
son River Bridge Corporation; Francis
Lee Stuart, vice-president of the Amer
Gustav Lindemthal, the engineer who
drew the plans for the bridge
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon oc-
cupied seat at the speakers table.
Fnanciers we're present from Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and Chicago.
In commenting on the undertaking
Mr.. Stuart said:
"The details to- be worked out are
simple and | accept the feasibility and
the practicability of the bridge as a
fact The point that impresses me is
the almost virgin field that this one
great undertaking opens up by the
great flow of facilities into New York"
Mr. Post described the dinner as "the
forerunner of campaign of intensive,
unhaggings effort which will be con-
tinued until there mas been con-
structed a bridge highway across the
Hudson which will add to the wealth
and dignity of the metropolitan dis
trict." He read kilograms from United
States Senator'S Wadsworth and Calder
in which they expressed great interest
in the movement.
Former Governor Smith said those
behind the bridge movement should
not leave too much to the government
"If we are to link New York completely
with New Jersey" he said, 1--WE will
have to do it by private initiative anc
effort"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
English Babies Popular
Demand So Brisk Committee
Will Bring Others Over

Many New Workers yesterday called
on the thirteen English babies who
were sent here for adoption on the
Cunard liner Aquitania. which docked
Friday night.
The babies are being cared for tenn
porarily by the members of the Ameri-
can committee of the National Adop-
ton Society of England, which ar
ranged for their passage to this coun-
try.
Five of the new comers are staying
at the home of the Spence Alumni, at
232 East Sixty second Street; four are
at the Spence School for Girls, &c West
Fifty-ffth Street; three are at the
Alice Chaplin Adoption Society, 21Oo
Lexington Avenue, and one is at the
home of Mrs. Stephen S. Wise, % West
Ninetieth Street. DR.. Henry Dwight
Chaplin said yesterday the committee
has had so many demands for babies
that more orphans would be brought
from overseas in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Caruso Baby a Patroness

Gloria Caruso, Mr.. and Mrs. Enrico
Caruso's little daughter, is to be the
head and front of the Gloria Ball at
the Hotel Vanderbilt Thursday night.
Because of her youthful years it is
scarcely possible that she will be pres
ent with the famous tenor and his
wife for the entertainment in aid of
children and dependents of Italian emf
grants to America, but she heads the
line Of patronesses.
Despite the fact that this is very
late in the season to give big indoor
function, there is little question but
what the Gloria Ball next Thursday
night will be very largely attended.
Friday evening there was meeting Of
the general committee at the Neither
lands Hotel, with DR.. Giuseppe Pre-
vital, chairman of the committee pre-
siding. The box holders alreaty include
Comma nder and Mrs. Francesca Quat-
trone, Minister Plenipotentiary of Italy
to America; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Palermo, Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams
Drake, Commander A. Jaccarino, Mr..
and Mrs. Enrico Caruso, DIR. and Mrs.
Giuseppe Previtali, Commander and
Mrs. Temistole F. Bernardo and Pas
quale Margarella.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Quit Tenements for Outing

The pied piper Of Hamelin allied him
self with q brass band yesterday morn
ing and piled his trade with astound-
ing success in front of the model tene-
ments at Sixtyfourth Street and Ave-
nue. A.
Children enough to eat $50 plates of
ice cream and clamor for more rushed
to his piping, as in the brave days
of old, and the mothers, instead of be-
wailing their loss, armed themselves
with thermos bottles and sandwiches
and followed the band. The families
which occupy the buildings turned out
with one accord to witness the depar-
ture.
Most of the children were in costume.
Among those present were Dolly Var
don, Buffalo Bill, Carmen, little Miss
Muffit, Sitting Bull, Marceline and Cleo
patra.
The pied piper lead his band to the
East Green of Central Park, where the
children played games and refresh
ments were served.
At A o'clock the music began again
and the cortege returned to the model
tenements. The outing was arranged
by the Suburban Home Company fol
its tenants.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

vide 100 bells for churches in the
devastated area Of France. was made
yesterday. The committee has for It's
objective $4,000, so that 100 bells can
ring again in French villages by
autumn. Each bell, costing 500, will
bear the name Of the donor, or may
be given in memory Of fighter who
fell in action. Mrs. Hamm has al
ready donated an angelus bell to the
village of Belerancourt. The bell
bears the name Of her husband, Cap
tain Arthur e. Hamm, who died in ac~
ton.
DR.. Alexander Humphreys, of 16 East
Thirty ninth Street, is treasurer Of
the committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Typhus Ravages Indian
Tribe i'm the Southwest

SANTA FE, N. NJ, May 21.-An cpl
denaic of typhus has broken out among
the Navajo Indians, thirty miles west
OF Shiprock Agency, it was announced
to-day by the State Public Health
Bureau, on advices from Director C.
Sixteen deaths have occurred, accord
ing to DR.. Waller, and from thirty to
forty new cases have been reported.
Reports of fatal outbreak among
the Navajos first reached here several
days ago with the news of the deaths
Of Dr.. E. c. Davis and DR.. j. C. Grif-
fin. physicians working among the
Indians. DIR. Waller was asked for in
yestiga&ion. Guinea pigs were expert.
naented upon and the disease was posi-
lively identified as typhus, it was
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Angelus Committee Formed
Seeks $4,000 to Give Bells
10 100 French VILLAGES

Announcement of the formation of
an Angelus committee, with Mrs.
Arthur E. Hamm as chairman, to pro-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
New York School of Art
Opens Two Exhibitions

The New York School of Fine and
Applied Art has opened two exhibitions
of the work of it's members. Profes-
sional art work by thirdyear students
is being shown at the eighth floor gal
leries of the John Wanamaker store at
Broadway and Tenth Street The other
exhibition is of the work of first and
second year students and is shown in
the school building at Broadway and
Eightieth Street.
Both are open to the public daily
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. M, until June /.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Hotel Resumes Old Name,

The Hotel Martinique, which became
tne aotel McAlpin Annex when it was
hotels about a year ago. will go back to
It's old name to-day. Frank e. Jaeo. the
manager, said the new name caused too
much confusion in the delivery of mail.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
EngIewood, N. J.. Celebrates

ENGLEWOOD. N. j., May 21.-This
city celebrated its fftieth anniversary
to-day. There was a parade, in which
many organizations participated, both
by sending their members to march
and by contributing floats of his
torical nature
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

An exceptional opportunity for the
summer season.
Charming cottage. compleAe1y furnished
for housek ping to lease at EASTERN
POINT, NEW LONDON, CONN. On
beautiful grounds near mouth of
Thames River; $50 yards from Hotel
Grlswold and swept by breezes of
yacht dotted Sound.
First Floor-iarge hall. living room,
reception room, sun parlor and study
dining room, butler's pantry, refrigera-
tors.