davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
ut Pays To Advertise"
Makes Hit AT Orpheum

TT Pays to Advertise. a tabloid
musical comedy. was presented at the
iOrpheum theater last night and
proved an exceptionally popular
choice. In the role of Peal" the
leading comedy character, Jack
Crawford was seen to fine advantage,
His comedy work was exceptionally
good. Jimmie Elliot, Bert Vallee and
Miss Jacque Wilson also did splendid
work. Miss Hooper, Mr.. Reed and
Mr.. Lloyd. the trio, contributed son
delightful Numbers.
The Crawford company is becoming
popular in Grand Forks. They have
given some unusually good perform
anceE. and some better ones are
promised. For Wednesday and
Thursday. they will present "Summe,
lBoarders.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
Playmakers Held
Meeting Last Night

n Dakota Playmakers last night
held their last regular meeting OF the
season. Following a business meet
ing. an interesting program was given.
The program was featured by the
presentation Of Stanley Houghton's
play. The Dear Departed" in which
excellent work was done by Bernice
Aldrich. Gilbert Lindgren, Jane Hard
ing. William Freeman, Joe Shelyer
and Bettina Bush.
At the business meeting, Marion
severson, teacher in the domestic sci
ence department Of the university,
and n. D. Knapp. assistant instructor
IN the manual training department
OF the university high school. were
made associate members. Beulah
Bomstad and Marion Wilder were
made active members because of their
work In the Arneberg prize play con
test.
Prof. H. Foster Jones presided
during the program. A paper on
the New Drama" was read by Geo.
a. Benson. and Franz Rickaby spoke
on future plans of the Playmakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
1. 5 INSTITUTE
! CLOSES TODAY
Several Prominent Speakers
Took Part in the Discus
siors.

4 The Sunday. school institute. con
Quoted by the board of the Sunday
schools OF the Methodist Episcopal
church OF this district came to a close
this afternoon, after a very interest
Ing and instructive series of meet
tngs. Several prominent Ink effective
speakers featured the various pro-
grams, and some entertaining musical
numbers were also given.
During the morning there was an
interesting discussion on music in, the
Sunday schools and churches, with
Rev. DR.. Wilson Of Chicago leading.
The discussion brought to light a very
decided Sdisapproval of the use of the
%so-called popular music in church and
Sunday school services, and the gen.
eFal idea that music Of a more per-
manent and appropriate nature be
substituted.
1t was emphasized that "jazz,"
which has come to play such an inn
portant part in American music, has.
to some extent, worked its influence
into the church music, and the per-
sons speaking this morning made a
plea for more of the sacred n digni-
fled music in connection with church
n other religious services. That
Jazz" and the so-called popular music
should be taboo" in this connection
was the opinion expressed. Rev. G.
A. Henry, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church Of this city, took an active
part in the discussion.
Among the other speakers Of the
morning session were Rev. Bert f.
Smith, who spoke on THE Home And
Religious Education, pointing out
some of the responsibilities of the
parents in the religious training OF
their children. Miss Nina a. Clark
spoke to primary Sunday school
teachers and a some good SUCCESS
lions in arranging and presenting re-
ligious subjects to the little tots to
make them interesting and effective.
Of Stories i'll Religious. Education"
and mentioned how fascinating stories
might be used to advantage in the
Sunday school in teaching moral les
sons and fostering the religious idea
among the children. w.
The afternoon session. opened at
1:45 and the following program was
given:
Address, THE Church School Train
ing World christians'-Rev. Gilbert
Glasses in Organization and Meth
DDS.
Elementary: Round Table and
Question Box-Miss Clark.
Administrations: 1.-THE Sunday
School Building and Equipment
DR.. Wilson.
Glasses in Organization and Meth
DDS.
Adult: THE Glass and Evange-
lism"-Dr. Smith.
Missionary Education: Securing
the Expression Of the Missionary
Spirit, in Prayer, Fellowship and CO.
operation-Mr. Ldveland.
Address: Evangelism the Su-
preme Goal in Religious Education
Rev. H. c. Wilson, d. D.
Adjournment. $
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
MONTGOMERY TO
SPEAK AT MEET
OF RETAIL MEN

- - +-Hi I'LL LE f -F"FNt.. EI #-#F
f. r. Montgomery, secretary'of the
North Dakota State Fair, here this
year, will speak on THE State Fair
at the annual convention of the North
Dakota Retail Merchants association,
which will, be held in Fargo, June Z to
10. inclusive. Mr.. Montgomery is
scheduled to speak. during the pro-
gram arranged for Friday afternoon,
which will conclude the convention.
A number of Grand Forks retailers
expect to attend the convention. and
provisions are being made by the Far
go committees>t to entertain the wom-
en- who may accompany their hus-
bands to the meeting. F. P. Mann of
Devils Lake is president of the organ
ization and will preside.
Special fare rates to the convention
have been arranged. -
-. G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

Members Of the Grand Forks
Rotary club, meeting. today in the
club, decided to p%atronize
the Kiwanis Kommunity Karniyal,
Thursday night, in a body. The club
membership, one hundred per cent
strong. viii be on hand for the open
ing of the Karnivali it was agreed.
Al definite decision to place the
Boys summer carp at, Union Lake.
was reached by the club, and plans
toward this end will be gotten under
way at once. A site has been select
ed, and preparations will be made to
get the camp into shape for early
summer J1Se.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
WEDDING AT ARMY
CITADEL THURSDAY

Mystery as to who the principals
will be surrounds a wedding which is
scheduled to TAX place at the Saliva
ton Army citadel on Thursday night,
May II, at 8 O'Clock. However, it is
announced that there will be a wed.
ding, with the ceremony performed
according to Salvation Army regula-
tons, and Commandant J. N. Hale.
divisional revivalist, officiating. The
names Of the principals in the service
have not been given out.
Commandant Hale's visit will be of
interest to Salvation Army members
and friends, and his appearance, as
well as h wedding, will undoubtedly
attract attention to the ceremony on
Thursday night. The general public
has been invited toe the citadel on
Thursday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
ly one of that name in this section,
it generally was supposed that it was

AAS g.. .HL'i ~ ~ .-fn. ntL
Mr.. Lukkason yesterday and today
denied alphabetically hat he was in
Winnipeg last week and that he. was
arrested there and fined: He said
that he has not been in Winnipeg
since 1911: On last Wednesday night,
when the dispatch said that the ar
rest was made, Mr.. Lukkason said
that he was in a theater in Grand
Forks Friends of Mr.. Lukkason al
so said today that he was In East
Grand Forks all last week.
Police officials of East Grand Forks
and others are of the opinion that
some one who knew MIR. Lukkason
gave hat name when arrested in the
Manitoba city.
In order to set the matter right and
in justice to Mr.. Lukkason, The Her
aid today prints the above facts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
COURT OPENS
JUNE SEVENTH
Judge c. M. Cooley Sets
Date For District Court
Term Here.

June seventh is the late which has
beer set by Judge c. NJ. Cooley for
the opening Of the next term Of dis
trict court here, according to an
nouncement made today.
A calendar Of cases to be tried dur
ing the term is being arranged at this
time, and while it is expected that the
civil calendar will not be long, there
are a number of criminal actions
awaiting disposition at this time and
they will be placed on the calendar,
it is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
LUKKAS0N NOT
FINED, HE SAYS
He and Friends Say He Was
Not in Winnipeg When
Supposed to Have Been
Arrested.

The Herald yesterday afternoon
printed a dispatch <1on. its Winnipeg
correspondent 70 the effect that Al
mer Lukkason Of C-ookstdn, MINI.
had been fined for earring offensive
weapons and warned 20 keep out Of
Winnipeg for three ,2ont.lx- lI;aa-
much as AIrner Lukkason Of East
Grand Forks is known 10 be the on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
Will Be
Given At Larimore

6uperintendents and teachers 81
Grand Forks county decided saturday
to give q pageant at the annual coun-
" play day in Larimore. The date
has not been fixed.
The Spirit of Growth is the name
of the pageant. IT depicts the work
sof nature. Miss Thelma Tobiason OF,
IArfziore was chosen to play the Lead
tng role. =. Arnold Of Fargo Is the
author OF the pageant and he viii
have charge OF It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

Riga-Drouth prevalent through
almost all Russia has added to Lee
mines difficulties in re~constructing
Russia. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
BRINGS $50,OOO SUIT OVER DEEDS
 FOR OLD LYME REAL ESTAI.

The deed, 1t is claimed remained in the safe deposit box until Dec. 31, 1912, when Cruttenden had it recorded with out the knowledge or consent of Chap man. At this time the real estate was worth in excess of sSo.o00, but Chapman received no consideration for the trans fer.
 Cruttenden, then, by 8 quit claim deed dated Dec. 30, 1s12s conveyed the real estate, without consideration, to the Coast Line Realty Co. in which he and others held the common stock It is claimed that the officers and stocllhold- CTS knew the conveyance was without consideration and that the true title to the land was owned by Chapman.
 t is the claim of the defendant, Crut- tenden, that the transfer to the corpora ton was made because of a contract to give shares of preferred stock in the corporation to Chapman, the same to be ned by Cruttenden in safe deposit box in the Norwich Savings Society until the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
RAIL UNION CHIEFS YIELD TO PRESSURE
 lcnntinued from Page Onel
Icontin.ued from

the principle followed by the department
 of justice would apply elsewhere.
 According to officials of the depart
 rent. the government is basing it's right
 of actfon in the event of an emergency
 upon the decision of the supreme court
 in the case of an injunction granted m 1894 against Eugene V. Dshs ana oth-
 CTS to prevent Interference with the op-
 eration of interstate trains into ana out
 of Chicago.
 Tn rendering his decision in that case upholding the contention Of the govern
 ment, Justice Brewer said:
 ''Every government, entrusted by the very terms of it's being, with powers and duties to be exercised and discharged for the general we fare, has right te appiv to its own courts for any nropeG assistance in the exercise of the one and the discharge of the other, and it is nc sufficient answer to its appeal to one of those courts that # has no pecuniary ! interest in the matter. The obligation which 1t is. under to promote the inter est of all, and to prevent the wrong do ing of enc resulting in injury to the gen erai welfare. is often of itself suflcie7 l to give 1t q standing in court"
 l Citing numerous authorities the epiR l ion continued;
 .1t is el lvious from these decisions 1 that while t Is not the province of tn government to interfere in any mert matter of private controversy between 1, individuals, CT to use it's great power! to enforce the rights of one against an other, yet, whenever the wrongs com. p1ained of are such as effect the nubli, |, at large, and are in respect of matter, which by the Constitution are entrusted to the care Of ths nation and concern ing which the nation owes the duty tt al the citizens of securing to them theil common rights. then the mere fact tha the government has no 3ecuniary inter est in the controversy Is not suff1cien to exclude it from the courts. or preven 1t from taking measures therein to fully discharge those cons !itutional duties"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

A-zzat.ons- of fraud and undue in -..-1e arc made anG damages of S9o.- -1r 1r. sought iu a Nuit brought in the .u-z-io- court by Frederick Way Chap nan of Old Lyme against Joseph T. --uusnden forms1iy of Norwich. now --sdre at Crescent Beach. and the -se- Lyme Realty Corporation.
 lIr. chapman is seeking to have certain deed for real estate jr Old Lyme -s.u-f -n excess of S30.00o, cancelled, s.. aside and the premises re-cenveyed -- rlu. and aiso-to have a contract for certificates of preferred shock In the .-r-. Limo Realty Co. cancelled.
 The papers in the suit make the claim mat prior to May !. 1909, while Chap mon was ln poor bodily health and men ally impaired Cvutteuden induced him -- e-acu-a-.. dea5 Of the property Q Crut- t--5ea. pr5ma'rg n7t to Esord tl1a .ea1 br, te-a it in a safe deposit box u No-wcn dispose of the property and turn the cvails over to Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
DENIES ABSORPTION OF
 SCHULTZ RETAIL STORES

New York, Oct. 27-David A. schulte, President of the .schulte Retail Stores Corporation tonight denied reports that his organization was to be absorbed by its chief rival, the United Cigar Stores Corporation. He admitted that negotia- lions for merger wee pending but ex- plained that if arranged 1t would be with the SeAulte interests in control and With him as president of th7 enterprise
 He said e definite announcement on the outcome of the neogIations with the Whelan-Duke interests, probably would be made next Tuesday. .Ir. Sehulte add ed that the deal was far from being closed and could never be closed ex- cept as above stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
No COMMENT FROM
 WASHINGTON OFFICIALS

Washington, Oct 27.-officiaIs direct " interested in the railroad strike nego- tiatioHs who were available late tonight when the leaders of the railroad service unions at Chicago decided to withdraw authorization for the strike would make no comment preferriRg. it was explained to withhold statements until tomorrow. 4 sl~.t of optisisn over the outcome of the negotiations, however had been ap- parent in administration circles for some time It was believed probable that Pres ident Harding would have some state ment to make upon his return from the south tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
BRIDGEPORT MAN GUILTY
 VIOLATING JITNEY LAW

New Haven, Oct. 27.-Peter L. Nave. ken of Bridgeport was found guilty in common pleas court late today of vs1lat- ing the state iitney bus law by operat- ing jitney bus in this city without a permit from the public utilities commits sion Judge Simpson deferred sentenc- es pending argument on a motion made oy counsel for Naveken to have the yer dict set aside
 Neveken drove a bus for the Adver- tisers Special Coach Service, which start cd to operate here last summer. Coupons from specially published newspaper were used to nay for ride instead of fash fares. According to the testimony Charles Bright of New York was organ. ger of the service. The case was re. garded az test of the state jitney law
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

by large bodies Of officers who called on Milford traders and obtained signed agreements not 10 reDleaish their stoeA with Belfast goods or deal wirh London derry blacklisted houses-
 A force numbering 800 men ia said {, have maTs'ed through the village of Mi ford to assi@ned quarters A party de- schibed as The Flying Column" Is stay ing at ths worshouse. The hsedqIisr- ters Of the Letterkenuy Irish rspubv,ican army camp are said to be at the snnDt- uouziy equipped shooting lodge Another camp IS said to have been established al Garrick.
 The volunteers are understood 10 be i called ED in patches of one hundred men | for ten days compulsory training.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

sa.' e of all the land when s25,00O would be paid to Way. The plaintiff claims that he was still under the domination of Cruttenden and that he did not know he was entering into any such contract, which does nQt Qbiige the corporation to sell the land, but gives them all the rents and profits from 1t, and taxes control away from him. Further that the contract was without consideration
 and the stock has not been delivered to
 the plaintiff and that he only learned
 by chance recently of the recording of
 the deed of May 1, 1902, and that Crut-
 tenden had conveyed to him al his
 right, title and interest in the Coast Line Realty Go. The plaintiff alleges that
 such g contract was inprovident un-
 fair to the plaintiff, unreasonable and
 Illegal.
 Real estate belonging to Mir. Crut- | tenden at Crescent Beach has been at tact d and the papers in the suit were filed here Thursday at the superior court clerks office.
 S1G,000 For School Boys Death. Suit for s1o,Ooo for the death Of Jo- seph Frankow, a'ias Joseph Adams. a school child of East Lyme. has been brought against Sidney M. Sulnan of New London, doing business under the name of the Sidney Manufacturing Co. TFe suit is brought by Max Boyer, ad- nlnistrator of the deceased child's es- tate.
 It is alleged that on March 21, 1921, while the Frankow child was on the way
 to school and was near enough to the
 East Lyme school to be in the area near the schoolhouss where warning
 signs, are erected for automohilists, he was struck, knocked down and run over
 by an automobile driven by Alfred A. Gates, 8 servont of the defendant The child died shc=t time Later. It is claimed that Gates was an incornDe- tent driver and was operating negli-
 gently and reckIessly at high speed or
 the highway where great number Of children were on their way to school, Seeking Divorce.
 Viola Allen Linn Of New London seeks divorce from .Doekshder ". Linn of New London. whom she married Jan. 13, 1917. She alleges iptolerable crue'- ty since Jan. 1. 1915 and asks the GUS tody of a two-year-oid daughter. B. shonineer Co. of New Haven sues Clara M Pyne Of Waterford on the common counts for q claim of s1,10o. Suit For Foreclosure. John c. Geary Of New London has ! brougl suit against ShaIett Cleaning and Dyeing Co, Inc, of that city for foreclosure of 3 mortgage. originally 1 for $2G00. upon which there is 2 bal ance of sLS00, on property at MontauF
 avenue and Hebron street. The com pany is now in the hands of a receiver Party defendants named are NJ. R. Da wis and Arthur T. Keefe claiming a
 mortgage for s5,00o, Eugene 4. Moriar ty who claims mechanics lien fol s71459, and Frank A. Schaller. who claims an attachment for s1,20o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
COLLEGE STUDENTS ACTIVE
 TO LIMIT APARTMENTS

Princeton, N. J. Oct. 27.-A cabIegram was sent today by the executive commit tee of the student armament conference held yesterday at Princeton, to the stu dent headquarters of the countries to be represented at the WasHS'NgtGn confer ence on the limitation Of ar.naments. The message which outlined the plans and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

action of the Princeton conference, was
 sent, it was announced. in order to pro-
 mote spirit of coordination and good
 VII with the schools and colleges of oth-
 CT lands"
 It was also decided to send speakers
 10 the colleges of the east which did not send delegates to the Princeton meeting n an enort to obtain their co-operation. The committee in charge of the con- tinuation Ne.rl1 consists of one man from ] each of the states represented. C. Denby, | of Princeton, is chairman and the Con- 1 eecticut representative is W R. Kiernan, l of Wesleyan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
HELD FOR MURNER or
 JEANETTE LAWRENCE

Morrlstown. N J.. Oct. 27-Frank Jan kona, % years old. Of Florham Park, was In ta!l here today on suspicion that he killed Jeanette Lawrence. 12 years old, who was choked and stabbed in Madi- son early this month.
 Kankona has admitted, according to Captain Brex, that about the time of the murder he was Tn the vicinity of K!ux- ems woods. where the crime was com mitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
2: BODIES RECOVERED FROM
 WEECKAGE OF EXPLOSION

Rome. Oct 27.-The forest fires in the vicinity of Vado, which caused disas. trous explosion in the Sant Elena Fort ress two days ago. iz generally believed to be due to a bolshevist plot, says q dis patch to The Messaggero today.
 Up to midnight last night twenty two bodies had been recovered from the wreckage of the explosion end many others, reported missing, are believed to be buried under the debris. Three hun. dred and fifty intrs ed persons are being treated at hospitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
TO SEARCH OLD RECORDS
 OF HUDSON BAY COMPANY

<winipeg, Oct. 27.-slr Patrick Mc- Grath has arrived here in behalf of the Newfoundland government to search old records of the Fudsons Bay Company for evidence as 10 the boundary of Lab rador. which Is disputed by the Dominion of Capada and the Crown colony of New foundland. A suit involving the question is soon to come before tho Drivy coun- oil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
GAIN BY NEWSPAPERS
 N PAST SEVEN TEARS

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Ameriean Rswspa. pers have gained 100 per cent iR circr- iation. and the volume of advertising has increese1 proportionstely within the past seven years, Stanley Clsgue, managing director of the Audit Bureau of circu- lation said today at the annual convsa- t.on os the organization,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
OFFERED FREEDOM TO
 TURN STATES EVIDENCE

Los Angeles, Calf Oct. 27.-An offer of freedom in exchange for testimony against Arthur c. Burch, with whom she was jointly indicted on charge of murder of J. Belton KeH~edy here, was made tonight to Mrs. MaL4lynne c. Oben- chain, by the district attorneys office, 1t was declared by Charles Erbstein of Chi :ago, her attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigars, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands te break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for smoke or chew. just piacs g harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Snort you are better of mentally. physically financially. It's so easy 90 simple Get 9 box Of No-To-Bsc and fl it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form. your druggist will refund your money without question.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
THIN, FLAT HAIR
 GROWS LONG, THICK
 AND ABUNDANT
"Danderine" costs

"Danderine" c ost s only 35 cents a bottle. One application ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair. and. in a few moments. you have doubled the beau ty of your hair. It will appear a mass. so soft. lustrous. and easy to do up. But what will please you most will he after a few weeks use, when you see new hair fine and downy at first - yes - but really new hair growing all over the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

scalp. "Danderine'' is the hair wha; fresh showers Of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them This delightful. stimulating tonic helps thin. nfeiess, faded hair to grow lons thick. heavy and luxuriant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY
 ACTIVE IN COUNTY DONEGAL

Belfast. Oct. 27.-Reports in Belfast indicate that the Irish republican army is very active ir. County Donegal. 4 company of volunteers, it is said. early this week took up quarters in the Arii- ford warehouses and these were followed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
Palmer Family Home.

I> Mir. and Mrs. George S. Palmer and daughter, Miss Neva Palmer, have re- turned to New London. after two weeks
 motor trip south and through New Eng ] land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

If you can't have what you like try to like what you have.