davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
MINNESOTA HIGH
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME TONIGHT

Northfield, Mimi, March 49,
Minneapolis Central and New Ulm
high school basketball teams meet in
the Championship tttevoek TIE s,state
here tonight ssni j Th aei fornts sH%o teaa.a' this
morning defeated st. Cloud. IS to IA.
New Ulm eliminated Mankato from
the finals with a. 81 to ~1fsvictory.
Minneapolis Central goes into the
finals with.sthe apparent advantage
of team play, over their rangy oppo-
nents of tonight. Norton Of the Gem
trail team, and Graft of New Ulm,
VIII probably stage spectacular bas-
ket shooting game as the play of both
machines has sc far conferred about
these two men who seem. ia. possess
an uncanny. eye for hitting the scor-
ing ring. from almost any angle or
distance. ,s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
Fine Program !
Was Giuen Last
Night at Met

tsE. sEEs T.- tsf.t q. ar.".- ri -H-.fa. D. tE- Hu
A successful program, comprising a
one-act play. a gay cabaret and o. Sc
ries of specialties, was given last night
at the. Metropolitan theater underAthe
auspices Of the choir and altar society
of ST. Mary's Catholic church. As the
occasion was: the anniversary of st.
Patrick. an Irish atmosphere prevail
ed during the performance.
Mrs. John Booth Cooley, who had
serves considerable credit for the sue
cess Of the undertaking. Miss Mildred
Metcalf. physical director Of the Y. w.
c. A., was responsible for n of the
prettfest and most .tuneful numbers of
the program. s'The Dublin Daisies" in
which Miss Yvonne VandenEynde and
a group OF girls appeared.
A group OF young women In Co
lonial costume opened the evening 9
entertainment with q group Of old
fashioned songs. Miss Dorothy Wright
and Miss Mural O'Keefe did we'll as
soloists in this number while Miss
Doris Payne presented a graceful min
uet. A specially was given by Miss
Margaret Gillette who danced a very
pretty number.
The central portion of the play was
a one-act play. "a Pot o. Broth" the
scene being laid in Ireland. Howard
belong, as a singing tramp. did a fine
bit Of character work while Miss
Eleanor Kelly as Sibby, the housewife,
gave a fine Interpretation Of the part.
Edward Ketter as John. the hem
pecked husband of Sibby, made a
typical Irish husband. r
The Cabaret Internationale." where
a group of people, including American
soldiers and sailors gathered to cele-
brate the 18th Of March, provided a
background for a series of lively song
and dance numbers. A Hawaiian quar-
tette at the rear of the set strummed
ukeleles while the guests ate, made
merry and were entertained. Miss
Ethel MCGOWAN as Tip Top of the
Follies'':: Miss Dorothy >Trautman,
in an effective dance number: Berniece
Ball Roller in pianologues, and Miss
Doris Payne and Miss Violet L'Esper-
nee in a picturesque Spanish dance
were among the cabaret entertainers.
Clarence O'Connor in Irish songs. the
American Legion quartette in effective
numbers, and Frank LaBine singing
The Wearing o. the G~reen."Sin which
the entire company joined, rounded
ing. Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart, soprano.
with Miss Lilah Sannes at the piano,
gave a group of charming Irish num-
bers~ eT
Much credit for the success of the
entertainment e to Miss Blanche
Lynch and Miss Valera Sherlock, who
as members Of the entertainment COM
mittee of the choir and altar society.
arranged the program and attended to
the details Of its presentation. They
worked indefatigably for its success.
and the program proved the artistic
contamination Of a season of varied
activities, which they fostered and ex-
ecuted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
HAROLD 4 HENRY He
HERE MONDAY
Pianist to Give Second Num-
Der il Wesley College
Artist Course. 4

The second of three musical treats
given under the auspices of Wesley
college will take place in Corwin hall
next Monday evening in the appear-
ance of Harold Henry, American pi-
anist of distinction, who was sched-
uled TO play here Thursday evening.
March II. Through inability to make
train connections. Mr.. Henry was
forced to postpone his date here until
Monday evening.
The mastery of the piano as ex-
hihited by Henry Is seldom surpassed,
his ability having earned for him a
national reputation and made him a
popular %favorite of the a who
have heard him. During the past
two years he has made two t%rancon-
tinental tours and has been heralded
as one of Americas outstanding pi-
anists wherever he has made appear
ance. His record alone speaks of his
ability. The leading symphony or
CARNATIONS over the country have
claimed his services as piano soloist.
among these being the New York
symphony, Chicago symphony and
Seattle symphony orchcstras.
His work has met favorable COM
.ment at tho hands of reviewers in all
partsaof the country. Those who were
fortunate enough to hear him per-
form last July, the Mcdowell D
Minor concerto, at the eleventh bien-
NAL convention of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Musical clubs, in Peter
borough, n. H.. say they will not for
get either his superb playing or the
furore that it created. The large
audience made up of music lovers
from all parts of the country, and one
Of unusual culture and discrimination
was literally brought to it's feet and
was reused to such a pitch OF en-
thusiasm that it cheered inc applaud
ed Henry for upwards of ten minutes.
Mr.. Henry is playing here in one
of three numbers of the artist course
by the Wesley College Conservatory
of Music this season. A former mum
Der was given by Isador Berger, vio-
1{nSct 10 mr. -.. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
Robinson Crusoe'.
Island To Be Made
Big Health Resort

Valparaiso, Feb. 19.-Juan Fernan-
DEE island. $50 miles west Of Valpa-
raiso, widely regarded as the spot
around which the story Of Robinson
Cruso was written, is to be turned into
a health resort according to present
plans Of the Chilean government.
h island is 10 miles long and four
miles vide Vegetation is abundant.
Many kinds Of fruits thrive there and
the sea in the vicinity swarmsi with a
species OF Goldfish and quantities Of
seala, according to a recent visitor
b actual original Of Defoe's story
OF Crusoe was said to have been Alex
Ander Selkirk, one Of crew Of buca-
neers, who quarreled with his skipper
and was marooned ct his W request
on Juan Fernandez where he spent
four lonely years. The. grotto where
Selkirk IL supposed to have lived with
his ma Friday still is to be,g seen. "A
British warship visited the island h
1858 and members Of the crew erected
. tablet, in memory Of Selkirk.
ON years ago the Chilean govern.
ment attempted to colonize the island
ana gave free passage TO emierarrts,
but the scheme was q failure and the
Island now has only 200 inhabitants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
"DAVID HARUM" TO
BE GIVEN AT MET
THEATER ON MONDAY

Miss Marjorie. Iceberg of Fargo
was in Grand Forks yesterday com
pleting arrangements for the appear
ance here Monday night of the Little
Country Theater Players of the agri-
cultural college. The visiting players
will give the dramatization of "Da-
vid Harum."
A. G. Arvold, director of the Little
Country Theater, and his players,
will arrive here Monday morning.
They are to make a tour Of this sec
ton Of. the state, and later will ap-
pear in the southern half of the state.
David Harum" is one of the plays
that all real Americans should see.
AS a novel, it is one OF the big books
in American literature. It proved q
success on the stage some years ago,
and local people ought to encourage
the agricultural college players in
their efforts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
ARE HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR
ACTIONS OF TROOPS

Paris. March ICY the Asso-
sciated Press)-The council OF am
,baaaadors today handed = note I'd this
German. plebiscite DELEGATION here
concerning the concentration ST Scr:
The communication recalls that the
maintenance of order tnsupper silesia
ID exclusively under control OF the
i~nteEAllied commission. Germany, II
aays, Will be held Responsible for any
disorders .artsinE from the entry q.
armed German s forces into the plebis.
a similar note was sent by thu
council to the Polish piebiscits dele.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
INDEPENDENTS
iCAUCUSES SET
FOR SATURDAY

Every independent voter in the
state should take part in his precinct
caucus to be held Saturday.
At these. caucuses delegates will be
named for the legislative district
meetings to be held March %. At the
district meetings delegates will be
elected to sthe state convention at
Devils Lake. at which a decision in
regard to the recall is expected to be
reached.
In the Seventh legislative district
Saturday the precinct ~caucusses. will
open. at ! O'Clock in the afternoon. In
the other legislative districts of Grand
Forks county the ~caucusses will open
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon except, in
cases where it has been announced
otherwise. "a
The aucus will be. held at the
precinct election places unless other
wise arranged for. In the city OF
Grand Forks these are as follows: i
w. Sixth Legislative District. g..
First district, Fourth ward
Fuller Motor company. - N.sca.
Second " district. Fourth ward
Livestock, pavilion.
First district, Fifth ward-Inter-
national avenue fire hall. r.
Second district. Fifth ward-1215
Third district, Fifth ward-1sos
University avenue. y
First district. Sixth ward-Bu-
shaw store, Seward avenue. and
Fourth street.
Second district, Sixth ward
Fifth, street and Griggs avenue.
Third" district. Sixth ward-J. l.
Meyer. store. 1924 Jennie avenue.
49,: seventh Legislative District As
First district, First wardACity
filter plant. ~
Second . district, First ward-111
Fourth avenue. '
Third district, First ward-219
Euclid avenue. So.
First district. Second ,ward-Ar.
lington Park, hotel. !,
Second district. Second ward
Jewish school house. Second ave.
nue.. H."
Third ward-Fourth street fire hall
First district, Seventh ward-51a
Chestnut street. $40
Second district, Seventh ward
CARRIER store, 602 Walnut street.
Third district. Seventh ward-10O1
Cottonwood street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
S 81, LOUIS COUNTY
WILL BE BENEFITED
If PLANS co THROUGH

Duluth, Mimi, March 1S.-Farmers
in St. Louis county and northeastern
Minnesota will be greatly benefited in
various ways If plans outlined by va
rious county organizations n civic
and commercial clubs, are carried u
Development Of cut-over lands. en-
couragement Of more actual farming
by, farmers" who spend a greater
part of their time hiring out to the
state for road building. teaching Of
sanitation. and other health topics at
community meetings. extensive edhca-
ton in the Standardization and grad
ing of root and grain rops.and teach
inK the benefits Of care in selection of
seeds are some of the points which
have been discussed and brought UNI
der active pressure, at various confer
ences held recently.
The matter of land clearing, al a
lea ding improvement project, has
been expo4nded consistently by NJ. J.
Thompson superintendent Of the
northeastern Minnesota experimental
preliminary Investigation into land
clearing Of the cutoven lands OF the
state, under the direction. afsthe Agri-
cultural college OF the University of
Minnesota. s VIA
The Minnesota experimental station
superintendent offers the system in
vogue IN northern wisconsin where
business men provide funds to hire
land, clearing experts rs practical
plan to promotes such activity in this
state.
stipulation or greater interest in
land clearing and establishment sof
most economical .cosoperativesy means
'of carrying out the work Z adj
vantages derived from acquiring the
services of experts, Mr.. Thompson
contends. IN Wisconsin,. Mr.. Thomp-
son said. board OF supervisoHsscom-
posed Of both business mel and farm!
ers:supervtse the work Of the experts.
The sYperintendent, has based a
major part Of his argument for great
or actiVity In land clearing in Mime
sota to tie fact that the Gopher state
compared With nth 10000 20 sores by Wis
Initiative Of Beltramie county in
setting the pace for Minnesota, in
arranging lard: clearing stations along
the lines Followed m northern Wis
|consfn,ai ID looked upon. by Mr.. Th0mp.
son . sYGir example OF what rna be
done whom various county and city or
g~anizations cooperate In the work,
For the maintenance OF q station IN
Beltrami county. business men OF Be.
nidij r4iped the necessary funds, he
said. s&,
sent out from time to time and d,
meetings Of farmers, r. r. Gibson
agricultural asent for st. Louis coun-
ty,ss: expects .to>-accomplish muchM$dur.
tng the spring and summer Sathe
promotion ofga prOkram b Sedncats
localS ssricuiturallsts n the standardi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
DIAMOND SHOP HAS
FULL LINE OF LATE
JEWELRY CREATIONS

A full line of the latest 1ewelry Gre
atoms for both men and women is
handled by the Diamond Shop"
managed by Joe Rabinovtch al sos
DeMers avenue.
Besides a full line of Diamonds
most appropriate for the girl whose
engagement is about to be announced
this spring the store carries a Won
derful assortment OF ~up-to-date nov
elites. such as mesh bags in the new
er shapes in both green gold, and sill
yer. novel and artistic bar pins. ex-
quisitely tinted pearl necklaces, and
rings of all descriptions.
There is also an excellent, line of
jewelry for men, including some lodge
emblems which are certain to please
any man who is a brother" these
include lapel buttons. watch charms,
n rings. some of them beautifully
studded with jewels.
The puzzling questions of gifts. for
almost all occasions. may be readily
solved by a visit to the Diamond
stock. and an inspection of the goods
carried there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

IE4.-N#.. #'e~"H. --t s. H"..s. EerEN.
high grade potatoes. the county, asri-
cultural department will urge farm
era to exercise care in selection Of
seeds for this years planting.
Regarding thesr land clearing
projects outlined for northern Mime
sofa this year, the agricultural COM
mittee of the Duluth Commercial
club has adopted this proposition as
the paramount issue of the year. This
committee is said. to be one of the
most influential organization of nor
thern Minnesota clubs. !.
Sanitation and other health. topics
will be presented by speakers at
farmers meetings throughout st.
Louis County. if plans considered by
members Of the COUNT health %associa-
ton are carried out. Improvement
and extension of clinics are favored.
The plans will be. brought into definite
form at the annual meeting Of the as
ISOLATION in April.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
AND ROB BANKS.

Niles, Mich, March 18.-ThEee
armed bandits entered the private
bank of G.. A. Blakeslee at Galfen.
Mich, about 20 miles from here,:at
moor today, and after forcing the
cashier into a corner escaped with
all the available cash, according Ito
reports received by local police. &
..Theorn Chilson, assistant cashier
Of the. bank, was alone in the insttiu-
Of them fired shot through a glass
partition to intimidate .Chilson and
then forced him to open the safe
and hand out $4,000 in currency and
Liberty bonds valued at about $12. 900.
The men escaped in an automobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
PICTURES OF FLOOR
IN COURT HOUSE TO.
! Be USED IN TRIAL

"A photographer was busy this
morning at the Grand Forks county
bad spots in the floors. The pictures
will be introduced .as evidence in the
10000 suit instituted by the county
against Ingemann company Of st.
Paul in the Ramsey county district
6urt.
It is charged by the county. that
the flooring placed in the building
when constructed is ineficient and
that the contractors failed to live up
to their agreement. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
EsCH Is HONOREM

II Crosse, Wis. March 1S.-Form.
Or C-ongressman John ], Esch, recent.
II nominated BY President Harding a
q member Of the Interstate Commerce
cominissions was honored ct m old
ffaAhtoned surprise party last night.
Beveral Thousand persons headed faby
1.-The Elks band marched 10 m hofSs
and after demonstration 81 tffo
lawn. presented him With "a expsn-
tsiys Hatch. kilograms OF gFestina
lfr0fn ,Free9dent Harding and bsrsatof
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
MORE REPORTS ON H.
TAX LEVIES WERE II
RECEIVED TODAY

Reports on the tax levies made by
three township boards were received
this morning by County Auditor Hans
Anderson. The reports are as fol-
lows: t.gr,s ~
Arvil'a Township.
0CuSfd ........ . . IL. (. ......S 4VU
Township road .......r... $500
Wheatfieh Township.
Township road .........:.. 1900
Michigan Township.
General ode
Township road ............ 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
Arilla ToLnshin
GLEE CLUB OF ~"
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PRESENT OPERETTl

The combined glee clubs Of the uni
versity high school will present Arthur
PENIS romantic comic opera in two
acts. THE Lass of Limerick Town." in
Woodworthi auditorium, university
place, next Tuesday evening, March
%.
The presentation by the high school
best ever staged by the students of the
school. Miss Kathryn Harris, musical
director, and Mary J. Laycock, stage
director, have been working for some
time in preparing the opera and state
that it should be unusually good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

ssH9ttsr up for the yhaAtescakeG.
fslspatsi the cook in thssb1a9sfy9Nhe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

The only thing that seems to be
open this winter is the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

He-"Are you married"
She-"Well-er|I am a grass
widow"
He-"Well, I used to be a grass
hopper, but o I'm a lawnmover."
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
u. S. Tennis Stars
Lose To French On
First Day Of Play
IRenublIcan A. p. leased WIrel

ST. CLOUD France, May 2S.-Two
features marked the
opening today of the tournament for
the worlds hard court tennis cham
pionship. They were the defeat OF
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory ana
Miss Edith Sigourney of the United
states bv Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
French champion, and Madame Col
ding in the doubles, and the sterling
victory won by Arnold Jones of the
United States over NJ Cousin OF
France in the singles.
The French team won the wom-
ans contest in straight sets, Ga, ell
In his series against the French
representative, Arnold Jones opened
auspiciously for the Americans, VIM
ming IL straight games.
Francis T. Hunter cabled from
England he would be unable TO COM
pete in the series, and thus the j. D.
z. Jones-H Hunter team in the men S
doubles is eliminated, as well as the
team in the mixed doubles in which
Hunter was paired with Miss Eleanor
Sears. Miss Sears also was scratched
in the woman's singles.
j. D. E. Jones competed in the sin
giles today, defeating NJ. Lammiens of
Belgium, 6-1. Ga, Ell
1t is reported that the Spanish
team, which left London by airplane
this morning, had to make forced
landing near Boulogne. No one was
hurt, but the plane is said to have
been damaged.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
CRASH Of TRUCK AVID
CAR CAUSES FATAL
INJURIES To NAV

William Evans of Douglas, whose
neck was broken in a collision at 6; 80
yesterday morning between a state
hospital truck and motor car on the
Tempe road just east of the state
hospital. died yesterday at St. Jo-
seph's hospital, according to the
statement of a nurse at the hospital.
His death occurred. it was said,
few minutes before an operation was
to have been performed by DR..
Charles S. Vivian in an effort to save
his life. DIR. Vivian could not be
reached last night 10 confirm the re-
port of the death. Mr.. Evans was 40
years of age.
According to witnesses of the acct
dent, which was not reported to the
sheriff's office, MIR. Evans was driv-
ing east along the Tempe highway
when the heavy truck loaded with
eight milk cans weighing $50 pounds
each, turned into the highway from
the asylum farm to proceed west to
the asylum. The cars collided and
Mr.. Evans was thrown between the
cars, the fall breaking his neck. A
Mexican riding with Mr.. Evans said
the latter's head struck him in the
face when the cars collided and then
Mr.. Evans was thrown from the car.
The truck carried eight mixers be-
side the driver whose name is said
to be Bradley. Mr.. Evans, according
10 the report was employed in the
! lime burning department of the
Copper Queen smelter at Douglas and
was enroute home after having spent
his vacation in Los Angeles.
At a late hour last night the death
of Mr.. Evans had not been reported
to Coroner Henry j. Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
EddieRickenbacker
Reaches Capital On
Coast-Coast Flight


WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker completed his
transcontinental flight here early to-
night, landing at dusk at Boiling field
He was forced down by a thunder
storm in the West Virginia noun
tains at o'clock but resumed his
flight in one hour.
Rickenbacker arrived at 6:15
o'clock after officers of the field had
decided he had been forced down and
would not come tonight. He went
Immediately to the officers quarters
for rest, but refused to discuss his
trip, saying that he was "all in" He
did not know at what point he had
stopped in the West Virginia noun
tains.
After resting. he donned evening
dress and went to the Metropolitan
club, where he was a guest tonight
at a private dinner given by General
Pershing to officers Of the first
American unit sent TO France on the
steamer Baltic.
/ Rickenbacker left Redwood City.
Cal. last Thursday and after delays
due to mishaps to his machine and
transfers to others, completed the
/ TRANSPORT mental flight in q little less
than IS hours elapsed time. Ht
made the last leg of his flight in an
army plane.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
INTRODUCES
FIRST TESTIMONY IN
.CRESTER'S HEARING
Republican a. p. Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 2S-The
state completed its case aid the de-
Tense began presentation of evidence
today in the trial of Denzel Chester.
charged with the murder of Florence
Barton.
When several defense witnesses
had been questioned, adjournment
was taken to Monday.
Among defense witnesses called
were Frank NJ. Lott, a druggist. and
John Hagen, vice president of pri-
vate detective agency, which was in
strumental in capturing Chester at
Great Falls, Mopt
Lott was questioned as to the re-
filling of a prescription for Mrs.
Blanche Ryan, with whom Chester
boarded. the night of the killing. Mrs.
Ryan had testified Chester told her
to say that he went TO the drug store
for her that night and had returned
about 1880 p. m. Lott said he re-
nembered having refilled prescrip
ton for Mrs. Ryan about the date Of
the tragedy but could not say il was
that night He said he did not re-
call having ever seen Chester before.
Hagan testified that he had brought
about the capture or Chester through
decoy letter to which he had signed
the name OF Joseph Aylward, chief
counsel for the defendant.
John w. Farrell, employed by Ha-
gan's detective agency and a state
witness, was recalled by the defense
and questioned as to the testimony
that he had seen Chester and two
/ other men in a motor car near the
| scene of the tragedy earlier in the
\ night. Farrell stuck to his previous
/ story.
Attorney Awkward went on the
stand and testified that Mrs. Ryan
had said in his presence that the pri-
waite detective agency would pay her
! $500 and procure the release of
Earnest McKowan. a friend of hers
then in jail. if she would testify
Other defense witnesses included
/ H. r. Barton. brother of the slain
| girl, who testified that the detective
agency had been paid about So for
| its service. He said l. B. Kimbrell
special prosecutor. had received
! $1,000 and would receive more He
! denied that he had been responsible
/ for the release of AIcKowan in order
4 to induce Mrs. Ryan to testify