davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERT
ON EAST SIDE
Grand Forks High School
Musical Organization
Plays Tonight.

,t.. a- | g No
An announcement was made thi.
morning at the East Grand .\Forks
high school hat the Grand Forks
high school 40-piece symphony or.
chestra. under the direction of F.. A.
Moses will give a concert this eve
ming in the auditorium of the Eas!
Side high school.
The same program that was given
by the orchestra while on their sue
cessful tour Of the state will be given
at this time and it is expected tina,
several hundred East Side residents
will turn out to hear the children.
Syncopated melody. jazzed from the
instruments of the "Ragtilne Kids
will open the program promptly at s
o'clock. lie Bonnet Rose" will be pre-
sented by Miss 'Margarett> Gillette.
The remainder of the first half OF
the evenings entertainment will be
taken up by funmakers Of all kinds
The second half Of the program
will be the regular musical presenta-
ton of the organization Featuring
the program will be the works of the
old masters as we'll as those of the
best American composers. Soloists
will be Miss Blanche Deary. Miss Ma
RE Filteau, Stella House and Jerome
Mayer.
The program this evening will be
open to the public and no admission
will be charged, according to an an
nouncement made by Superintendent
NJ. c. Hayes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
Memorial Mass For
Bonapart Will Be
Held In France Mays

Paris, April 22.-When on May 5,
france observes the centenary Of the
death of Napoleon Bonaparte, with
a memorial mass at Notre Dame
Cathedral. it is probable that in the
great throng will be a granddaugh-
ter Of the conqueror, says the Petit
Parisiene. That newspaper discover
ed the descendant, Madame Mesnard
Leon, who is a daughter of the nat
ural son Of Napoleon by Eleanore de
la Plaigne. maid Of honor to Caro-
line Murat.
This son was born in 1906, and re-
ceived from his father the, title of
Count Leon While imprisoned on
the island of st. Helena. Napoleon
made a will in which he made provi-
sion for the son. but the document
was never executed. Count Leon
married quite late in life. and the
father of a daughter, Madame Mes
nard Leon. and three sons, Charles.
CASTOR and Fernand. Fernand died
Of exhaustion following h%ardships he
endured during the great war. hay
ing rejoined the colors as an officer.
CASTOR lives in the Vosges region.
and Charles died some years ago. Ma
dame. Mesnard Leon is school
teacher.
When interviewed regarding her re-
lationship to Napoleon, she said: II
would like a, little place at the men,
erial mass, but who will think of
me?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
RAINS DELAY
SEEDING WORK
Operations in County More
Than Half Finished Re-
ports Indicate.
(IIerald Special service.)

Fargo, y. D., April 22.-Agrono-
mists al the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college pronounced yesterday
and today's rainfall. with precipita-
ton at .32 of an inch in Fargo in the
last "a hours to nearly two inches or
h Slope as unusually good for
seeding
Crop experts said that seeding in
the Red River valley is two weeks
advanced compared with a year. ago,
that 80 per cent Of the seeding in the
Nbuthern part of the valley iS.ssGom-
pleted, and about 35 or 40 peTSscent
in the northern portion. sANf@
Today's rainfall was warm and will
be a tremendous boon to terminating
grain, some of which has appeared in
sight on several fields in Traill3.and
Cass counties. Agronomists said that
n1oistures came at the most oppor-
tune time and that it was we'll pro-
portioned to different districts of the
state where it was needed most.
Reports from North Dakota points
as received at the United States
weather station in Moorhead showed
precipitation at Bismarck to be .12
of an incl in the. last "a hours. from
Z a.. m. yesterday to 7 a. M, today:
.0S of an inch at Devils Lake in the
same period. The weather map. did
not show any rain at Williston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR FUNERAL
NOT COMPLETE
Mrs. James Chaplin Prob
ably Will be Laid to Rest
Next Sunday.

'"H -
Arrangements for the funeral Of
Mrs. j. Chaplin, who died yesterday
in a Grand Forks hospital after a
prolonged illness. " not yet been
completed. it vas announced this aft
lernoon. 1t was said, however, that
the funeral probably will be held
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chaplin was the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Barrett, prom
inent farmer residing in Huntsville
township. She was 20 years old and
resided on the farm with her parents
until 1914 when h married James
Chaplin.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Ruth, her
parents and two brothers: A. w. Bar
rett and Fred Barrett. who are farm
ing near East Grand Forks. One sis
ter, Mrs. Hal Whitaker Of Carter
vile, Ill.,, also survives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
COL. HARVEY
ATTACKED BY
SEN. HARRISON
Democrat Employs Umpire.
cedented Display Of De-
mandatory Epithets

washington, April 21.-The ap-
oohntment of Col. George Harvey as
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain confirmed by the enate last
week in executive session, was open
~ attacked and defended for four
hours today in one of the most re-
markable and unusual sittings ever
witnessed in the senate chamber.
Scarcely had, the senate convened
AT noon when Senator Harrison, Dem
ocrat. Mississippi. arose, reminded the
senate that he had sought to consider
ne Harvey nomination in open SEES
sion but had been blocked, and
launched into an attack on Mr.. Har.
veN@and his appointment which 70,
Tehemence the senate had not for
Years heard the equal.
Gie described Mr.. Harvey as "a orc.
ator$ of prejudice and a stirrer OF
strife and as q 'vindictive. self-an.
olnted. intolerant, political accident
and charged hat the appointment
would be regarded by millions of pa.
trlotic Americans, regardless Of party
affiliations. as a crowning affront t.
the invalid who recently vacated the
White House,
Republicans Sit Aghast.
republican senators for a time sat
fakSy aghast ut the unusual speech
andtthe epithets and adjectives of. de.
nunsiation. Then followed confer,
encsss. including several between Sen
atorsLodgc of Massachusetts,, the Re
publican leader. and Senator Brande.
See$Sof CONNECTICUT, a close persona
friend of Mr.. Harvey. Many of the
Republican senator's left the chamber
while Democrats, as Senator Harrison
proceeded. smiled and gave other cvi
Iences of approval.
When Senator Harrison had con
cln6ed n while the galleries, unus
ually crowded, bent forward to see i
Il reply would come from the Repub,
lican side, Senator Reed. Democrat
Missouri. gained recognition and start
ed a reply in which he accused hi.
Democratic colleague Of seeking t.
embArrass the new ambassador in hi!
wofk; declared President Harding
wassGerfectly within his rights in ap.
pointing Mr.. Harvey to the court O,
st. James. and asserted that Mr.. Har
erisoYS"had burned the midnight oil t.
light his taper at the fires of venom.
Opposition Of Colonel Harvey to thu
League of Nations was praised by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
Senator Reed, who taunted his DEM
ocratic colleagues with declarations
that h League 'of Nations issue had
proved their undoing in the last pres
ia eOfia1 oloctjop & st
Lodge Praises Harvey,

. we r.# ~
After Senator Reeds speech. Sena-
tor Lodge spoke. declaring that never
In his memory had. a nan appointed
to office been attacked after his nom
ination had been confirmed and aft
er he a become a representative of
the United States and its govern
ment. Senator Lodge deplored the at
tack on the new ambassador as "a
sorry bit of political tactics" and
praised him as IAN American through
and through.
Subjects which had been brought
into the discussion by Senators Harri-
son. Reed and Lodge ranged from
publication during the last political
campaign in Harvey's Weekly of the
Immaculate Conception cartoon to
the League of Nations, and the break
of 1911 between Colonel Harvey and
Woodrow Wilson.
euloEized Mr.. Wilson, discussed the
last political campaign and ended
with a tribute to the League of Ma
tons which brought scattered hand
clapping from the galleries and a re-
sultant warning from Vice President
Coolidge that the galleries would be
cleared in event OF another demon
%stration. :
Questions Nominees Ability.
Senator Norris Of Nebraska, the sole
Republican who voted against con-
firming the Harvey nomination. ex-
planned his vote as due to his belief
that the nominee lacked fitness for a
diplomatic post. The long and free
discussion ended at a o'clock with
Senator Ashurst. Democrat, Arizona.
reading from some ponderous book
the correspondence between Mr.. Will
son and Colonel Harvey, following
their break in relations. T,
Declaring that the country had a
right to know about Colonel Harvey.s
nomination. Senator Harrison. in his
address. prepared in advance and
comprising more than 5000 words,
described the new ambassador as one
whose whole life has bee one of
Inconsistency and vacillauon," who
never remained true to any purpose,
loyal to any friends or steadfast to
any conviction" "a writer of the most
cunning and dangerous species, and a
past master in fomenting trouble and
aggravating delicate situations" He
said that for these S alone Col
onel Harvey was untitled for "the
hard and difficult task" developing
at this time upon the American rep
! resentativeS in London.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
MARQQUARD
HAS DIFFICULTY

Pittsburgh, April 22.-"Rube' Mar
guard, Cincinnati pitcher, has twice
in as-many days tried to have "a
make sure" marriage ceremony per-
formed. Marquard married his pres
ent wife, who was Miss Naomi Malone
OF Baltimore, after being divorced
from his first wife. known or the
stage as Blossom Zeley. In some
states a second marriage is not recog-
nized before a lapse Of a certain
time after a divorce. The time limit
for Vanguard expired yesterday. He
cndeavored to have a second cere-
mcny performed in Pittsburgh, but
failed. Today at Beaver he again was
baked. A license was refused be-
cause Marquard did not have with
him a certificate of. his divorce de-
cree. ag s,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
FUNERAL OF
MRS. BRAZIL
TOMORROW
Services Will be Held at
Sacred Heart Church at
9 O'clock.

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. Bra
gill. who died yesterday as the result
OF injuries received a week ago: will
be held Saturday morning at Q
o'clock at the Sacred Heart church,
East Grand Forks Rev. Father
Klinkhammer will oficiate.
! Mrs. BRAZIL was injured severely
when she was run down by three girls
who were roller skating or the side-
walk in front of the Elgin Dairy
lunch. Mrs. BRAZIL vas thrown to
the sidewalk and suffered a fractured
hip. Complications set in and she
died shortly after her removal at a
hospital.
The deceased was born in Ontario.
Canada in 1858. Five a ago she
and her husband moved from a farm
at Gilby to East Grand Forks where
they made their home ever since.
Surviving are her husband and six
brothers-Paul and NJ. J.. Colliton of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
AMERICAN WINS.

Roehampton. England. April a.
w. H. Botsford, young American ten
mis- star, defeated f. A.. Fyzee in the
semi-final of the Surrey Hard Courts
tennis match today. The score was
60, Is, 81.
In the other semi-fnal match. F. G.
Lowe of England beat r. 1. C. Norton
of South Africa. in straight sets, rs,
Us. Botsford O will meet Lowe for
the championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
Fossils OF Ancient :
Elephants Are Found

Paris. April 5.-(MaiD-Parts of
the fossilised remain OF a prehis-
toric elephant. said by experts to be
many thousands of years. old, have
been found in the clay Of n tile works
at Chagny. near. Chalons-sur-Saonc.
This is believed to be the first in
stance in which such remains have
been found in Europe. 1t is thought
probable hat when the search is
concluded the skeleton will be fairly
complete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
CLEANING HOUSE OPENS.

up-to-date dry cleaning and pressing
emporium at 222 DeMers avenue,
East Grand Forks. In connection with
the cleaning establishment. a COM
plete shoe repairing department has
been established and all kinds of re-
pair work will be done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
NEW DRY DRIVE.

Chicago. April pa new drive to
make Chicago dry was launched to-
day by Edward ]. Brundage. state at
torney general. who obtained temper
airy injunctions from Federal Judge
x. NJ. Lands closing IS saloons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

A meeting Of the Swedish Young
Peoples society viii. be held Sunday
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F.. Erickson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

Hugh Quigley has returned from
Rochester. Mimi. where he under
went an operation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
RIG LOSS IN FIRE

Miller. S. D.. April 22.-Twenty.
nine head Of horses. two of them OF
valuable racing stock. were burned
to death today when fire of unknown
origin destroyed a livery barn here
owned by Frank Porrey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

Alvin Moebeck has resumed his
duties at the East Side postoff1ce, fol-
lowing a two weeks vacation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

Miss Christina Floten. who resides
on a farm ten miles north of the city,
is spending a few days in the city as
the guest Of Mrs. I. A. Bydal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

James Evans left yesterday for Pc
tersburg, N. d., where he will take
charge of the William McMann farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED By HOUSE

Washington. April 22.-The
immigration rcetrictinn bill was
passed today by the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

Grand Forks: William Colliton, Moor
head; John, Peter and Patrick of On
tario, and two sisters: Mrs. F. Perro
of rand Forks and Annie C%ollitonso of
The Hays free press., 1921-06-09
HAYS CATHOLIC COLLEGE
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Next Tuesday, Jun IA, Hays Cath
olic College will close the year 1920
1921. The total enrolment for the
year reached the highest mark, 116
students.
Barring few minor ailments, such
as Measles, Headaches and an occa-
sional case of "Blues," the health of
the students was perfect.
Before the students leave for their
long-looked-for Summer Vacation,
the Commencement Exercises will be
held in the College Auditorium Tues
day, June 14th, at 2:3O p. m.
The following program will be
rendered:
Raymond Overture ------------ Orchestra
Salutatory - Aloysius Gottschalk
De Horatio, Iucundissimo Socio .-
--.-------------------.------- Fidelis Goetz
Music, Music, March .--- Orchestra
Regulus ------------------ Albert BAIL
Valedictory ----------- George Bittef
Convent Bells ---..-.--------- Carl Grabbe
Address to Graduates --.---..-..--.-------
...--...---..--..-..-.--.--.--..R Rev. FIR. Julius
Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz --------
--------.--------------- Orchestra
of Diplomas --------.-----------
---------------.----------.- Rev. FIR. Director
Star Spangled Banner
The Hays free press., 1921-06-09
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the Silo ad Dairy Pro-
ducts improvement Committee of the
Creamerymen's and Dairymen's
Associations, the State Farm Bu-
reaus, the Dairy and Extension De-
partments ON the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College, in cooperation with
Chambers of Commerce and Farm,
Dairy, and Livestock organizations,
and others, desire to vigorously en-
phasiZe the Importance of dairy pro
duction and particularly the need Of
the highest possible standard of quail
ity of our dairy products, and the i'm
portance of silo construction on every
farm in the State of Kansas;
AND WHEREAS, our country at
the present time is confronted with
keen competition from foreign coun-
tries in the markets of the world, it
behooves our farmers to use, every
possible effort to produce and market
dairy products of the highest quality
and at the lowest possible cost to the
producer;
AND WHEREAS, it has been
scientifically demonstrated that the
use of silos lowers the cost of pro-
duction, acomplishes great saving in
crops, increases milk production, pro-
tects against loss by the elements and
is an exceedingly valuable advantage
in the development and upbuilding
of our lands;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Henry ].
Allen, Governor of Kansas, do here
by proclaim the week of June to 10
inclusive as BETTER CREAM
WEEK" and the week of June "a to
80 inclusive as GUILD A SILO
WEEK" throughout the state of Kan
sas. and do call upon and urge all
good citizens to attend dairy and silo
meetings wherever possible, to study
the production of dairy proddcts from
the standpoint of volume, economy,
and highest quality, to undertake con-
struction of silos or plans therefor,
and to give thought to the planning
of such crops for silage as may be
timely and necessary.
HENRY ]. ALLEN,
Governor of Kansas.
The Hays free press., 1921-06-09
THE FOURTH OF JULY 1921
HAYS HAS NOT CELEBRATED
FOR NEARLY THIRTY YEARS
Why Not Change the Program and
Have Rousinz Celebration

To the City Manager and to the
Mayor of the City of HAYS,
Greeting:
Under your superintendence and
direction and with the aid and CO.
operation of the Chamber of Com
merce and of the merchants and bust
ness men of the city, the Free Press
pegs leave to suggest a Children's
celebration of our national ami
Versary on the Treat Playground.
Our suggestion would include the ser
vices of band and the offering of
prizes for footraces of youths of suit
able age on the race track, and for
other prizes for youngsters of both
sexes as may be determined upon. We
believe the merchants and leading
citizens would willingly offer. prizes
either in cash or gifts for such an
occasion. We suggest that the ladies
OF the city be placed under tribute
for suggestions how to make a COM
plete and interesting program for
the coming Fourth.
We believe that Hays can accom-
plish unique and creditable celebra-
tion. Let US make the effort.
The Chamber of Commerce is
organized TO benefit the community,
and if our honorable Mayor and City
Manager could drop in at the next
meeting and set the ball rolling for
the Children's Celebration, it would
be an up-to-date movement charac-
teristic of our city. Our friends in the
country should receive a cordial well
come and their young folks invited
to compete for the prizes.
The race track will need to be gone
over with the lawn mower and the
grounds otherwise put in order for
the event.
If it is thought best to hold the
celebration on. the Fair Grounds as
the grandstand will afford seats and
resting place, well and good, but
any revenue received from conces-
sions should go to the improvement of
the Playground and for a we'll and
lights on the Camping Ground.
1t has been long while since Hays
INDUCED in a good, all-round cele-
bration of the FOurth-now, all to-
gether, let US have one.
Our hotels, caterers, and all good
citizens should give the celebration
a boost.
The Hays free press., 1921-06-09
HOLCOMB DEDICATION
PRESIDENT LEWIS DELIVERS
ADDRESS TO STUDENTS
Movies of Holconb School. To /.
Shown Here

Shown Here
On Wednesday, May 25, about
fifty people, including faculty mem
bers, students and others connected
with the Fort Hays Normal. left in
Consolidated School buses for the
Holcomb School District out in Fin
ney county near Garden City.
The occasion for the pilgrimage
was the dedication of the Holcomb
Consolidated School Plant, which was
held in connection with the gradual
ing exercises on the following Thurs
day.
President Lewis made the dedicat-
ory address Thursday morning and
DR.. Mason delivered the graduating
address Thursday afternoon.
The musical organizations of this
college, such as the Y. W. C. A. Sex
tette, the Glee Club, the Mems Quar-
tette, and the Mixed Quartette ap-
peared nthe program.
The entire day was given to cele-
brating the last day of school. A May
pole dance and flag drill was given by
the pupils.
At noon the ladies of the commun-
ity served lunch, cafeteria style, in
the large garage on the Holcomb
campus.
This consolidated district has as
fine modern high school as can be
found in Kansas. 1t contains a large
auditorium which can be turned into
a basket ball court surpassed by few
college courts in the state.
The grade school, an equally well
equipped building, contains a gym
nasium in which the grade pupils
spend their play time during bad
weather.
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Wooster arrived at
HOlcomb the day before school closed
and assisted in filming the various
activities and classes of the school
These pictures will be shown here
during summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy, assisted by
Mr.. Roberts, gave a concert in Gar
den City during the time spent in
Finney county. On the following
Sunday Mr. Roberts dedicated a new
pipe organ in the Methodist church at
Garden City.
Other Fort Hays Normal people
visiting at Holcomb were: Mr. and
Mrs. Rarick, Miss Agnew, Miss Ellis,
Mr.. Davis, Mrs. Roberts, Mr.. Callahan
and Mr.. Shively.-Normal Leader.
The Hays free press., 1921-06-09
The Camping Ground

We have the impression that there
is not better camping ground be-
tween Kansas City and Denver than
our own on Big Greek. There is open
ground for parking and ample shade,
two of the things most priced by
campers. Of course we could make 1t
perfect by adding a driven we'll and
city light, but as for trade, cutters
can find the merchants, the repair
shops and the gasoline station without
difficulty.
Where will you go to better it?
The Hays free press., 1921-06-09
CAMP ROOSEVELT HEAD
QUARTERS

Camp Roosevelt is doing a really
big constructive work." announced
Peter A. Mortenson, Superintendent
of Chicago public schools, at lunch
con of the Executive and General
Committees of the Camp Roosevelt
Association held recently. "The
combined military Decentralization
al work carried on at this summer
vacation camp is a distinct contribu-
tiOn to sturdy American citizenship.
So many requests from school super
intendents throughout the country
have come to my desk that ] antici-
pate that the summer of 1921 will
far exceed the past two summers in
attendance at this outdoor play
ground. 1t is an opportunity of which
all who can should avail themselves"
With the approach of summer and
the close of school, vacation becomes
a paramount consideration with
school boys and Camp Roosevelt Of
fers the solution for happy, profit
able summers outing. Thsi big en-
terprise, under the auspices of the
Chicago Board of Education and the
U. S. War Department, costs each
student only $1,000 for a two-week
period. This is a nOn-profit-making
enterprise, in fact, it requires the sub
scription of several thousand dollars
each year by public spirited men who
maintain it.
Trained by regular army officers,
and using regulation army equip
y,ent the> young citizens of the re-
nublic live an exciting and interest
ING life full of parades, reviews,
onard mounts, and other military
features which appeal to young
Americans. Camp Roosevelt's demo-
cracv and influence for Americaniza-
+ion is recognized and praised
throughout the United States. The
entire summer is occupied with nix
ino swimming, athletics, sports
Games and all sorts of recreation. The
camp is divided into three sections,
Summer high school, R. o. 7. Co. and
Scoutcraft, .+h
Enrollments are being made Win
s,,[stantial additions every day. Any
how twelve years or more olo "lii
have the time of his life II ne goes