davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
DECIDES FOR
A. ]. KAVANACH
Judge R. ]. Purcell Today
Dismisses Action Against
Theater Man.

Holding that the motion pictures
shown at the New Grand theater Sun
day afternoon in connection with the
mass meeting for the relief of the dis
tressed people in Ireland were Incl
dental to and illustrative of the lee
ture given, Judge r. j. Purcell this
afternoon dismissed the case against
A. j. kavanagh. proprietor Of the New
Grand. Mr.. kavanagh was arrested
Sunday afternoon on a warrant is
sued by States Attorney T. 3. Elton
upon complaint of f. Halsey AM
brose. pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church. The charge against him
was that he did "wilfully and unlaw:-
fully Il and operate a certain NOV
ing picture show" on Sunday.
The case was tried before Judge
Purcell yesterday morning. There
was no dispute as to the facts, and
the only thing to decide was whether
or not Sunday afternoons meeting
constituted Il violation of the law.
After testimony had been submitted,
counsel for MIR. Kavanagh moved that
the case be dismissed. Arguments on
the motion were made yesterday aft
crnoon and authorities were submit
ted to the court.
a decision of the Idaho supreme
court, wherein it was held that it was
not the purpose OF the legislature to
prohibit the use of a moving picture
machine, either for the purpose Of
worship or religious instruction or as
a means of illustrating a sermon or
lecture, on Sunday. was submitted to
Judge Purcell. The Idaho decision
said that lit is apparent the legis-
lature had in mind the suppression of
the evil of conducting certain forms
of business on Sunday"
In his decision. Judge Purcell said:
After giving the matter careful
consideration, l have come to the con-
clusion hat the performance at the
New Grand theater on Sunday after
noon. April "a, 1921, was in the na-
ture of 4 lecture, setting forth h me-
cessity for aid to suffering wone and
children, was purely charitable, was
given in absolute good faith, that the
pictures were themselves merely an
incident and thrown upon the screen
for the purpose of illustrating the lee
ture, and of giving information to the
people in the audience, and, do not
come within the term moving pic
ture show
Because of my conclusion, As
above, l have decided the case of the
State VS.. kavanagh in favor of the
defendant, and the action is dis
missed" .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
GOLDEN SPEAKS
HERE TONIGHT
Will Discuss Recognition of
Ireland; Supper at K. c.
Club Precedes Lecture.

Peter Golden, cousin Of the late
Lord Mayor Terence Macswiney OF
Cork, arrived in Grand Forks today.
and this evening will give a lecture in
the Metropolitan theater, under the
auspices of the local Association for
the Recognition Of the Irish Republic.
Preceding the lecture there will be
a supper at the club rooms of the
Knights of Columbus council. over
the Metropolitan theater. in honor Of
Mr.. Golden.
NJ. r. Murphy, local chairman OF
the Recognition association, will pre-
side. Mr.. Golden, who has devoted
practically all of his time, since the
death Of his cousin. to working for
the recognition of Ireland, will en-
umerate some reasons why he believes
the United States should recognize
Ireland. Before Mr.. Golden begins
his address there will be a ~presenta-
ton of some of DeValera's speeches,
by means of a Magavox.
The lecture tonight will begin at 8
O'Clock and is open to the general
Dublic. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
D|R|lUMCOMlNCTO
BANKERS MEET
President Of National Asso.
citation Will be Chief
Speaker at Convention.

Ae4EHtN.HE SO.
John S. Drum of Los Angeles, pres
ident Of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION. will come to Grand Forks
for the annual meeting of the North
Dakota Bankers association June 20
and 20, according to announcement
made today by F. l.. Goodman, chair
MAJ of the publicity committee for
the convention. Mr.. Drum had ten
tatively accepted the invitation to
speak at the North Dakota bankers
meeting. but definite assurance that
he would come was NJ received until
this time.
According to information. received.
Mr.. Drum will speak on June 20. or
North Dakota, with Relation to Cen
eral Conditions and World Trade"
Programs for the convention are
now being prepared. and will be is
sued within a short time from the
Office of the state secretary. w. c.
Macfadden, Of Fargo.
The session here will mark The 37th
anniversary Of the organization of Da-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
CAPITOL EMPLOYEES
WANT CONVEYANCE
TO THEIR WORK

Bismarck, N. D., April 29.-Em-
ployes in the state capitol rave petit
toned the state board of administra-
ton to provide some means OF trans
%portation from the down town dis
trict to the capital for them until
such time as the street car service is
resumed.
Sixty-two employees, chiefly girls
signed the petition, which was pre-
sented to the boards office the mem
bers Of the board being out of the
city.
The petition recites that the girls
are unable to stand the expense or
automobile hire to and from the
capital, and that many Of them are
forced to eat cold lunches OF
inability to, walk long distances to
their boarding houses for lunch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

kota Bankers association. and the
18th annual convention of the North
Dakota Bankers association. The
Dakota Bankers associations. organ
lied 81 years ago. continued under
that name until Dakota territory was
divided. .Afterward the state organ
ixation was formed. but was disband-
ed fora time. finally organizing in
Grand Forks in 1908. Meetings have
been held annually since that time,
and the organization now has a large
membership. The convention will
bring to the city a number, of lead
ing business men and bankers not only
from this state. but from other parts
Of the northwest as we'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
New Fire Marshal Has
Not Picked Assistant

Bismarck, N. D., April 2s.-R. A.
Middaugh, named fire marshal by
Governor Frazier. said. today that he
.ment OF his assistants. Mr.. Mid
daugh, who is a Morton county
'rancher and farmer. has been active
in the Nonpartisan league. Henry I.
Reade. whom he succeeds has been
fire marshal for four years. being adj
vanced to that position from assist
ant because of his experience and
ability. Mr.. Reade has not been ac-
tive in politics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
LABORERs g OUT.

Madison. Wis, April 2s.--The Mad
ison Master Builder1 association.
which has locked out union labor un-
til the latter will agree to q ten cent
an hour wage cut. will ask the imrne-
date removal OF Thomas Shaunessy.
chief OF police, Captain Harry Dayen-
port, Detective William Hogan and
four patroinen, in petition 70 be sent
to the board Of fire and police com
miasionerr.
The actionsis m ontsrowth OF = FREQ
for all fight "wednesday night at the
Northwestern stAtionsbefWeen 800 un-
ion men pickets and about rs repre-
sentatives OF q detective agency hired
by the contractors to escort imported
ilahorer to places Of safety ON their
arrival here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
Two New Companies
Seek Incorporation

Bismarck. NJ D.. April 29.-Incor-
porations filed with the secretary of
state include:
Pioneer Electric company. Fargo;
capital stock 500, 900; incorporators.
w. L. Wentz, c.. H. Mcdonald and p.
J. Burfening, all of Fargo.
Hansen Hardware company, Mil
nor Sargent county: capital stock,
$25,000; incorporators, Ole Hansen.
o. G.. Burgeson and T. E. Thoen. all
of Minor: to retail hardware, furni-
ture. etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
Of
M.G.OlSOn to
Be Held Here

The body Of Martin g. Olson. who
died early yesterday morning In Chi
cago, will arrive In Grand Forks to-
night, 1t was announced today. The
body will be accompanied by Mrs. OIL
son, her two children. Mrs. Olson's
father, NJ. J. Wright: f. c. Olson and
Mrs. Julia Halvorson. brother and
sister Of the deceased, and several
friends who we're in Chicago when
Mr.. Olson died. Funeral arrange
ments will not be completed until aft
er Mrs. Olson reaches the city.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
PHYSICIANS
AT MINNEAPOLIS
MEDICAL CLINICS

Several Grand Forks physicians at
tended the clinics held last week in
Minneapolis by the Hennepin County
District Medical society. Among the
local men who were in attendance
were: T. Mulligan. H. G. Woutat, ].
E. Hetherington. J. Grassick, G.. NJ.
Williamson, H. J.. Friesen and A. A.
Westeen.
|. All Of the Grand Forks doctors
have returned, the meetings having
closed early this week,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
Executive Board Met
To Make Fair Plans

At a meeting Of the executive com
mittee of the Grand Forks Agricul-
tural society held Thursday after
noon, important affairs in connection
with the North Dakota State Fair to
be held here July 10 to 20 were TAX
en- up, according. to E. r. Mont
gomery, secretary. Affairs are round
ing into shape for the big exposition,
Mr.. Montgomery states, and at the
meeting Thursday the board made
definite strides in arranging details IN
connection with the event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
POISON KILLED. GIRL.

Chicago, April 2s.-Mary Vance.
danrhter Of q prominent Glencoe, I'LL.
dentist, died from poisoning and not
from diphtheria. as was stated In the
death certificate which was sent here
from Los Angeles, Calf, where she
died some time ago. according to q
statement made today by q coroner's
physician who conducted an autopsy
1t the request OF the girls parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
J. SMITH MADE
INSPECTION TOUR

w. j. Smith, assistant county engi-
neer, returned this morning from an
extended trip over the northern Sec
ton of the state.
Mr.. Smith made a tour Of inspec-
ton Of the roads in Cavalier and
Pembina counties, inc he stated this
morning that plans are under way for
considerable road work. in that Sec
ton of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
STEAMER GOES ASHORE.

Block Island. r. L., April 29.-The
steamer Mormugao with
448 passengers went ashore on Black
Rock on the west side of Block Island
in a thick fog early today.
Captain Teal of the coast guard sta
ton reported that the. steamer was
leaking slightly but was not in a dan
gerous position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
MORE RADICALS
ARE ARRESTED
in MIL AUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2s.-Police
n federal agents have arrested four
alleged radicals in Milwaukee in the
last two days in an attempt to pre-
vent a possible May Day disturbance
in this city.
The men are accused of distributing
inflammatory circulars, proclaiming
against the government The police
have been instructed by the federal
government to suppress, for the time
being, the names Of those arrested.
In one prisoners possession were
pamphlets calling for an uprising Of
American labor on May Day and crit
icizing American participation in tho
world war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
MAIL PLANE

Cleveland. Ohio, April ga mail
plane which left Chicago this morn
ing was delayed by fog. plunged into
the Cuyahoga river bank here late
his afternoon and was destroyed by
fire. The pilot was burned to death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
BANK CLOSED.

BANK
Onawa, Ia, April 29.-The Citizens
bank of Onawa, a state institution.
was closed today by the bank exam
liner. Slow collections aud bad loans
were given as the cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

Herald Want Aos Bring Results.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Millinery and
I trimmings
At Reduced Prices

IS Sports Hats, made of felt and milan
hemp or braid and silk. $2.95 each; were
S.
Sailor Hats, in black, pecan and navy;
made of pineapple braid and milan
hemp. $1.45 each; were $2.s5.
Orsandy Hats, in orchid. blue, flesh
and gray. $3.50 each; were $12.95.
2 Organdy Hats, trimmed with self
rosettes. Colors are jade. copen and
orchid. 81 each; were $3.95.
3 Hair Braid Hats, for dress, in black.
trimmed with flowers. $195 each; were
S5.95.
Trimmed Garden Hats, SITS each;
were S..
A Special Lot Of Garden Hats, in
jade, copen, rose. purple. brown. bisque
he1na and orchid 81 each; were $l.95
and $295.
rs Odd FtoWers, including combina-
tions of flowers and grass; flowers and
fruit. 25c each; were 35c to 75c.
IS Full-length Flcwer Wreaths, of
flower and grass combinations ; very ap
propriate to trim the garden hats. 85c
each; were SIPS.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
And the
foHou,ing:

u Women's Pink Lisle
Union Suits. with glove silk
tops: slightly soiled. Sizes
81. 50, 40 and AZ. $1.6o each;
were S1.75.
IL Children's Nainsook
Union Suits, with elastic at
knee and buttons across
back. Sizes 4, E, s, 10. 6oc
each; were 75c.
Is dozen Children's Lisle
Socks; second quality.
Broken lot in colors and
sizes. Special, zSc pair.
50 dozen Women's Mercer.
lied Cotton Hose in black
only. Sizes 81 to 10. Spc-
cial, 15c pair.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

dinner. given by the French govern.
ment and the General Federation OF
French Commercial Organizations at
the Interallied Club. NJ. Dior. minis.
ter Of commerce, will preside, and
Marshal Foch, Gen. Nivelle and the
American and British ambassadors to
France are expected to be present:
Following the dinner the Rotarlans
will be guests at the Theater An
toine, where Firnin Gemier. the
French tragedian. will give one act OF
Evening star., 1921-06-30
GUARD BRITISH CABINET
AFTER PLOT IS FOUND
TO SLAY MINISTERS
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, June 29.-Special pre-
cautions are being taken to pro-
tect all the British cabinet min
listers in consequence of the dis
covery of a plot to murder them,
according to the Sketch.
The paper says the police are
seeking three men sent to Lon
don by certain organizations
abroad for the purpose of assas-
sinating the ministers. One OF
these men it describes as
French medical student, a MEM
ber of a Paris secret society: an
other an Irishman from western
United States and the third q
Spaniard Of Irish extraction.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Friday Special
White Sateen PetticOats
Csc Each

s dozen Fine White Sateen Petticoats. with
double panel; shadowproof; lengths varying
from % to 54 Special, Csc each.
80 AllJersey Petticoats, in solid colors OF rose,
gray and green with pretty flounce. $2.45 each;
were SOS.
House Dresses and Undermuslns
Sc House Dresses of Amoskeag gingham in small
paids checks and sold colors. Some have wide sash;
others have belts piped in white plain colors. White
and embroidered pique collars and pockets; organdy
fronts number of attractive styles in the lot Spe-
tL, $2I5 each.
White Batste Bloomers of cool. thin material: full
and reinforced rued knee with blue stitching Reg
ular sizes, Soc; extra sizes. 75c.
20 Corset Covers OF good quality musln embroidery
top finished with lace edge. 45c each; were 7Sc
Muslin Gowns with yoke OF lace insertion; full
cut. sleeveless style. 75c each; were 95c
Gowns of fine white lingerie cloth, with fine lace
tops: sleeveless. $125 each; were $l45.
25 Lace-trimmed Pink Washable Satin Ca,nsoles.
with shadow lace tops in corset-cover style 75c each;
S5c.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
TWO KILLED IN RIOT.
Radicals Damage Church and Are
Attacked by Mexican Farmers.

NEXICO CITY. June 29.--Two men
were killed and several wounded in a
clash yesterday between farmers and
radicals at Pueblito. state of Oueretaro.
following an alleged violation by radi
calls of the church in that village.
A demonstration had been organized
by radicals and wh6e parading ithey en-
tered the Catholic church and are said
TO have overturned d statue of the Fir-
gin and committed other acts OF van
Evening star., 1921-06-30
ALLEGED STACKER IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Linn Z. A.
Gale. alleged 6hNt dodger. has ar
rived at Governors Island from FRt
Sam Houston. Tex. to be tried by
on a charge Of deser-
ton. Date for the trial has not yet
been set Gale was deported from
Mexico by President Obregon last
April in connection with the publlca-
tion of an alleged radical magazine,
of which he was editor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Mrs. Lydia Spofford. an aged woman
Of Lewiston, Me-, possesses four solid
silver spoons which were made from
the knee buckles Of her great-grand-
father. who was a soldier in the rev.
olution.
Though she is 121 years Of age
and claimed to be the oldest Fill
pino woman. Thomasa Carlos smokes
cigars and cigarettes.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Friday Reductions in
BlOuSeS and
Sweaters

2 Handmade Philippine Blouses;
slightly imperfect. SIPS each; were $3.S5.
I Handmade Blouse; slightly inper-
feet. $l.25; was $2.95.
Purple Fiber Sweoter; slightly
imperfect. $4.95; was $10.95.
S Migncnette and Tricolette Ouer-
blouses, in jade and honeydew: slightly
imperfect. $l.9s each; were S..
IS Georgette Blouses for stout wom-
en-, in a variety of colors. Sizes 42 to
50. $l.95 each; were $6.95.
100 Blouses, of white voile. madras.
batiste and cotton pongee. 75c each;
were 81 and '$l.65.
Crepe de Chine Blouses, with blue
or orchid stripes. $1.65 each; were $2.95.
IS Wool Tie-on Sweaters; some in
solid colors; others are combinations.
Sizes 36 to 46. $l.25 each; were $1.95.
I Heavy Gray Fiber Silk Sweater;
slightly imperfect. S.; was $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Mrs. w. r. Hinzmann Of Detroit
Of any woman Of normal size in the
United States. She wears q 13-C shoe,
. size so small that the dealers do not
carry it in/stock. SO IT Is necessary
that Mrs. Hinzmann have all her
footwear made to order.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

dalism. The farmers Of the neighbor-
hood armed themselves and violent
fighting ensued. The disorders con-
tinued until federal troops from Quere-
taro, the state capital. intervened.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

The Merchant Of Venice" and James
K. Hackett, tho American actor. and
Loie Fuller, as we'll as other artists.
will speak. The program will close
on Wednesday evening with a dinner
dance for all the visiting Rotarians.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Friday Sale of
Won1en's
Silk Hose, Csc

20 dozen pairs Wom-
ems Full ashioned Silk
Hose with Isle tops and
reinforced heels and toes.
Colors are black. Russia
calf, African brown and
gray. Second quality.
Sizes 81 to 10. Special,
Csc pair.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Mr.. HOOVER TO SPEAK.
Secretary to Open Textile Products
Exposition at Greenville, S. c.

GREENVILLE. S. c., June 30.-Sec-
retary of Commerce Herbert Hoover
will come to Greenville and make the
opening address for the textile prod
| ucts exposition here October 6, unless
public business prevents. according to
a telegram received hero from Repre-
sentative ]. ]. McSwain, who extended
the invitation to Mr.. Hoover
Evening star., 1921-06-30
ROTAR|ANS IN PARIS
i. TO Be ENTERTAINED
Visitors to Spend Day on Bat
tIefieIdS-LuncheonS
Feature.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 30-Two hundred
American delegates to the Interna-
tional Association of Rotary Clubs
which met in Edinburgh. Scotland,
and it Is expected that more than
six hundred. representing every state
in the Union. will be here by Satur-
day.
The Americans will be accompanied
by about two hundred English Ro-
tarians, and an elaborate program of
entertainment has been planned for
the visitors.
Mondays Program.
This program will begin on Mon
day. when the Rotarians will go to
Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood
where the entire day will be spent.
Gen Nivelle. one of the French
commanders on this front during the
critical days of 1918, will probably
be asked to conduct the visitors over
the battlefield. and a basket lunch
will be served.
Crawford C. Mccullough of Fort
William. Ontario. the newly elected
international president. will place a
wreath on the grave of the unknown
soldier buried beneath the Arc de
Triomphe. in this city. and he will
make an address.
Will Hold Luncheon.
At noon on Tuesday the visitors
will give a typical American Rotary
luncheon. Ito show the French Rota-
rians how it is DONE the French
watching the proceedings from near
by tables. Early in the afternoon the
municipality Of Paris will receive the
Rotarians at the Hotel de Vile and
wall extend to them the freedom of
the city. Later they will be guests of
the Duchess of Vendome. who will
give a garden party at her home. In
the evening there will be an official
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
] What ShalI I Be? |
 Answered for @ l b6R Boys N
APIans Wizard
FRANCIS Rotf-wHgELEa

Everyone cats three tir1ss q day-or more. Nest of that food comes from the ground, ali of it, indirectly. All over Canada and the United States, farmers, truck growers, fruit growers and gardeners depend on sSedsHen and fdssefyfnen for their stock. No ups and downs of the market can af- feet that business. It must go on.
 If you're one of tic fellows who likes tie oat-ef-doofs, why not take up this workS Or, if you ike expefi- inenting, plants. are the most useful things to experiment. with. Or, if you want to do good to the rest of the world, look how invaluable is the work of man who enables is to have better food for the same oiiEput of labor Compare grain of wild wheat, with ft1i head of hish-grzds wheatI Com pare the scfawhy little wild potato, l1o bigger than a marble, with big feod-fAed potato of todayl Leok at the difference between a wild efab-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

have piaygrounds and need trained workers. O7ef 800 cities iii the United States and Canada have piaygf6unds for children.
 Here is a big opportunity for the young woman of culture, who likes play and understands children. If you are interested. write to the Playground and Recreation Association of Amer lea, 1 Madison Square, New York City. It has list of places needing play directors.
 The greatest need is for physical training directors and trained kinder gartners. You must have at least a two-year course in physical education, based upon a high school graduation. The need for these teachers is so great that, after yoa have started your course, you may secure position before grad ttatien at salary higher than that of regular teachers. Two years of child hood study are necessary to become q Kindergarten director.
 At the present time. physical train ing teachers are paid ffem SIPS 3 month Up, to supervising positions which pay as high as $3,0O0 per year Kindergartners receive from 80 to $50 per month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
4 Picnic at th1 Parp

I want to tell you about osir trip to Ncrwteh. We had been planning about two days ahead and so when the morn ing of the picnic arrived we were all worked up" as it were. I had two lit tie friends frcsa New York visiting me and they were very much excited, toe Al g e'cleo'l sharp we left in the auto for Mohegan Park and when we got there we Stopped at a place where there were several swings and summer house, we ate vefy pleasant lunch and had among other things plenty of ics cream. After lunch we played on the swings and see-sa%s for about two hours 1norS and then Started home after a very lsIeas- ant day at the park. I hope soine etflAr Wideawakes have as good fun as I did that day.
 WILBUR (. BROWN, Age F.
 CSTisWcld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
Tho HesdIess Fly

little fly was just flying into Mrs. Eeason's parlet when it's mother stepped it. Don't" she said, There is a BoS with fly killer in there" The littie fly looked Iongfngly into the parior. The sunshine pe@ped in through the win dows wKere it did not in the kall. Ther6 were chairs and q table and a p4affo, some PbctufeS and a mirror, all fioee tiags to land on; while in the han there was nothing but teleghone, two pie tares and a clock and worst of all the telephone scared the fiies when 1t rang The little fly said. T don't care what mother says. I'm going" She flew in and landed On the table Happily She said, Mother T." she never finished for down came the fiykiller. This was the end Of Sfe fly.
 LOUISE L CASE, Age II. BaREa