davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
at
: &M M!M:|&;. q: 4; hz
Street I \ \.1
sHous- LX/HNFNZX/X. >N
VIAS9S0tIT -
T. Formerly n Sewar
A Great Nature

harassed by misconception, mis-
understood, picked at, hurt and
discouraged, bravely pushing
forward along life's chosen
pathway, despite the wind and
wet, storms of unfriendliness
and opposition that stagger
him, will win victory, if right
and patient enough, in the long
run, to keep his head above
water" and swim through every
obstacle to good landing.
1t is often better farther on
than we know. Some sandy
soils in Florida produce twenty,
fifty and hundred fold.
[Signed]
2f &&~<
May 13, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Two new
Sweater Models
In the Women's
Sweater Shop

A slip-on sweater, with
V or square neck, made
with fancy open-work
stitch at intervals of about
an inch; narrow sash
girdle. Most smart and
attractive. In tan, black,
midnight blue, henna, and
French gray. $6.75.
A Tuxedo model, in
fancy stitch, with plain
revers, becoming to most
women. In gray, midnight
blue, orchid, and Copen-
hagen blue. $12.75.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Just Now

there are some un-
usual opportunities in the
Piano Salons;
1896 Stoddart upright
pianos, new, for $295;
$3.50 Angelus player
pianos, new, for $685.;
$3.50 Angelus player
pianos, new, for $685.;
$3.50 Angelus player
pianos, new, for $745;
-$1,O25 Emerson An
gelus player-pianos, new,
for 1865;
5000 Lindeman &
Sons grand pianos, new,
for $685..
Convenient terms on all
purchases.
First Gallery. New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

Women S Wraps
Samples---at Half
At $55
Wraps of duvet de laine,
veldyne, bolivia cloth, mar
vella cloth.
At $65
Wraps of silk poplin,
Canton crepe and satin.
Wraps, simple and COR
rect in mode, and of the
type that may be worn
on so many occasions
throughout the coming sea-
son.
Two of each model
The models vary from the
straight little cape gathered on
a yoke to the wrap with set-in
sleeves and long straight lines
confined by narrow string
girdle. The semi-cape wraps
with little set-in sleeves and
voluminous lines are also in
cluded. Many of the wraps are
suitable for the smartest of
afternoon wear.
Many models are embroid-
cred in harmonizing color or
metal thread. Several feature
the new long fringe. One
satin wrap has huge collar
of slynx fur.
Innings are all an excellent
quality of pussywillow satin or
satin in plain colors, few
have novelty silk Innings.
In midnight blue, mouf1on
gray, Hindustan brown, Copen-
hagen blue and black.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
About Pianos
Look Ahead !!

If you are closing up
your house for the Sum-
mer, and have it in mind
to get a new piano in the
Fall, let us suggest
that you send in your
old piano, noaU, and select
a new one which we will
hold awaiting your order
to deliver later.
We will take your old
piano in part payment at
it's current market valua-
tiOn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BALLOT TODAY ON
TWO SUFFRAGANS
Thirteen Clergymen Placed
in Nomination for Posts at
Episcopal Convention.
ALL WARMLY RECEIVED
Prediction Made That Bish-
op Lloyd and Archdeacon
Pott Will Drop Out.
$4,000 ADDED TO FUND
Resolutions Designed to Make
Women Eligible as Vestry-
men Voted Down.
ALL WARMLY RECEIVED
$4,000 ADDED TO FUND

Thirteen clergymen were placed in
nomination for election as Suffragan
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese Of
New York yesterday in the Diocesan
Convention which is sitting in the new
SYNOD House in the Cathedral close
Balloting will be begun by the con-
vention at II o'clock this morning.
This action followed a unanimous vote
Gin the morning session granting the
request of Bishop William I. Manning
that the diocese give him two suf-
fragans to aid in the work of the
Episcopate.
Such prompt compliance with the
appeal of the new Bishop suggests
the probability that within a compare
lively brief period the great Cathedral
again will be the scene of a solemn
service of conservation, and that for
the first time in its history this diocese
will give to it's Bishop two assistants
of Episcopal rank.
The clergymen placed In nomination
for Suffragan Bishop were:
The Rev. DIR. Duncan II. Browne. re-
Gently rector of Christ Church, New
Brighton. Staten Island. and now dean
elect of the Episcopal Cathedral of Den
yer, Col He was nominated by the
Rev pr. Charles Lewis Slattery. rector
of Grace Church.
The Rev. Or. Arthur r. Gray of the
Church Mission House, New York city,
was placed in nomination by the Rev.
DIR. Ernest M. Stires. rector of st.
Thomas's Church. DIR. Gray is secre-
tary for Latin-America in the depart
ment of missions.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Selected From Wide Territory.

The Rev. DIR. Edward Cloves Chorley,
rector of st. Philips in the Highlands.
Garrison. N. Y, whose name was pre-
sented by the Rev. DIR. William II.
owen of Trinity Church. Mount Vernon.
y. ", and seconded by J. Roosevelt
Roosevelt. a vestryman of st. James's
Church. Hyde Park.
The Rev Leslie Ernest Sunderland. su-
perintendent of the City Missions So
ciety, who was nominated by the Rev.
DIR. George r. Van de Water. rector of
the Church of the Beloved Disciple.
The Right Rev. Hiram Hulse. Mis-
sionary Bishop of Cuba. whose name
was placed in nomination by the Rev.
c. V. Ackley of ST. Marys Church. Man
hattanville. n. Y.
The Rev. Francis S. Smithers. Jr
rector of st. Paurs. Poughkeepsie. He
was named by the Rev. r. J. Walker.
rector OF st. Simeons Church, in The
Bronx.
The Right Rev. Arthur s. Lloyd, former
~ president Of the Board of Missions
and now rector of st. Bartholomew g
Church, White Plains He was placed
in nomination by the Rev Homer w.
TAYLOR of st. Paul's Church, in The
Bronx.
The Rev j. Wilson Sutton, vicar OF
Trinity Chapel, this city. nominated by
tho Rev. Dr. Arthur ii. Judge OF St'
Matthew's Church, New York city.
The Rev. DR. Herbert Shipmar, rector
or the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
this city. who was nominated by the
. Rev Dr. William y. Guthrie, rector Of
St Marks in the Bouwerie.
The Rev william Henry owen. rector
Of Trinity Church. Mount Vernon. placed
in nomination by the Rev. DIR. Harry T.
Nichols. rector of Holy Trinity. Harlem.
The Rev DIR. William H. Pott. for
merlv Archdeacon Of the Cathedral of
St John the Divine for ten years and
now rector Of ST. Johns Church, Rose
bank. s. 7. His nomination was by
the Rev. DR. William Wilkinson. popu-
larly known as "the Bishop of Wall
street"
The Rev Or. Dewitt l.. Pelton. rec
tor Of st. James's Church, Fordham.
nominated ny James A. Hamilton. Com
missioner of Department Of Correction.
City Of New York. lay delegate.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
TT is not big type and

big talk in the news
papers-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Advertisement. A

THINKING of buying an auiomobile2 or
selling or exchanging your old one2 You
get orick action In The Automobile FIX
cha nra-Want Ad. Section of The Herald.
Turn 10 n now,-Adt.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Three-piece Suits
SIS and $50

Two models-pleated back
or inverted pleated back, each
half belted.
3-button coats, patch pock-
cts.
Tweeds and cheviots--in an
unusually large range of her
ringbone and bird's-eye ef-
fects.
IN Arcade Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Four-piece Golf Suits

Both coats are three button
models, with large roomy
patch pockets with flaps.
The materials are the time
honored tweeds and cheviots
in golfing colors.
Knickers with strap and
buckle, or cuff with buttons.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
FALL WHEN LIGHTING
MATCH ON SHOE FATAL
Head of WeehaWken Educa-
tion Board Fractures Skull.

John McFadden, president of the
Board of Education of Weehawken,
X. ]. died yesterday from a fracture
OF tho skull which he received Saturday
when he slipped and fell while attempt
ing TO scratch a match on the sole OF
his shoe.
Mr. McFadden was returning from a
party at the Palisades Engine Company
house in Weehawken when the accident
occurred. His friends thought he was
suffering from vertigo. hut an exami-
nation showed the skull was fractured
from ear to ear. He was taken to his
home, 205 James street, Weehawken,
out never regained consciousness
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Tbe lonnon Shop
For Men
M ay Is, 1921.

Imported caps-a large
selection - Scotch tweeds
and homespuns in colorful
variety-some with one
piece tops-$5 each-30c
tax. Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
White enamel
Kitchen ables
Annual Book Week
TODAY S news

SAMUEL ABBOTT, associ-
ate literary editor of N. Y.
Tribune, will speak on Poetry,
Drama, Essays" illustrated
with remarkable colored pic
lures from new books.
In the Auditorium at 2:30.
There will be music.
VACHEL LINDSAY, author
Of "The Art of the Moving
Picture" and "The Congo and
other Poems," etc, ADA
STERLING, author of "Mary.
Queen Of Scots" ETC., and
HARRY A. FRANCK, author
Of Roaming Through the
West Indies" and "Vagabond-
ing Down TIE Andes" etc, will
speak.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Women S $12
Shoes---$0.75 pr.


All of these shoes have
welted and stitched soles,
which will give double the
service given by the
turned-sole shoes you will
find about town at this
price.
The styles
Tan one-strap pumps.
Black one-strap pumps.
Tan one-strap pumps, with
insert of fawn buckskin.
Black one-strap pumps, with
insert of gray suede.
Gray buckskin one strap.
Tan oxford. wing tip. q
Black oxford, wing Up.
All have Cuban heels.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

THESE fine days make you want that au-
tomobile most. Read the Automobile Icx-
change Ads. In classified section MANY
bargains there. All makes-Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

Burlington Arcade Floo
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Women S Wraps
Samples---at Half

Wraps of duvet de laine,
veldyne, bolivia cloth, mar
vella cloth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
WOULD WELCOME
UNITED STATES
CONSUL In FIUME

Rome, June 1S.-(MaiE)-The
United States consul, Wilbur Keb-
linger. who was refused permission to
reopen his Office in Fiume in March
last, would now be welcomed in that
city. says Professor Ricardo Zanella,
head of the Autonomist party of
Fiume, which was victorious in the
elections in that little state.
1T was a grave mistake when Con-
sui Kebtnger was sent away" said
Professor Zanella. W want him to
re~-establish his office in F1ume so that
America can do business through that
port"
(Mr. Keblinger attempted to reopen
his office in Fiume In March last. He
was instructed to inform the pro-
visional government of tina city that
his presence did not constitute recog-
milton Of h new government. The
Fiume government in turn refused to
recognize the American consul until
the United States recognized the indie
pendence of F1ume.)
Professor Zanella said that order
has not yet been restored in Fiume
which has been troubled for months
by turbulent elements inherited from
the regime of d'Annunlo. Within a
assassinations while more than 60
persons nae beef stabbed or shot. He
expected that order would soon be re-
stored.
The Autonomist party said the pro-
fessor carried the recent elections in
Fiume by 2 to 1 against the Annex
ationists. A constitutional assembly
will shortly meet which will be COM
posed Of Sc Autonomists and Is An
nexationists. During the functioning
of the assembly a special commits
sioner will be. appointed to admins
trate the ordinary affairs Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
By Eoise.

Where one-piece suits are frowned
on. and there are such places in spite
of all of CALIFORNIA; propaganda work
for the comfortable and revealing
one-piece, there are many pretty little
bathing frocks which are really al
most II not quite as comfortable as
the banned suits. Silk and satin
frocks in straight chemise styles worn
over snug-htting Annette Kellermans
are really popular. Here is a very
smart little bathing dress which is far
from the o%ne-piece and yet it is at
tractive enough to make up for any
thing else.
Here is what one young happer
said Of it: "'The snail shell pattern is
so appropriate for compared to the
California one-piece effects this is a
bit slow, isn't it?"
The 1apper, however. will be the
first to want n Of these pretty suits
If she must appear on a public beach.
It Is made in a sleeveless style trim
med with huge snail spirals Of gray
wool embroidery.
.- No. RE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
= Tinker Bob1zHg
LINZ AR -s@@gstories4
100 hCarlys9eM H. nolcomb -@G{SS
THE FINEST FAMILY IN THE FOR
.-rHE [G#t-S. 4N & ,lEHCT +
bye CARLISLE H. holcomb

THE FINEST FAMILY IN THE FOR
EST.
AS Tinker Bob. and silky, the
Monkey, sat silently waiting for the
approaching creature Silky was try
ing to imagine in his mind who it
was. At first he thought it ! was
Major Pole-Cat. Then he changed
Fox, but that thought was wrong.
Who would it be? Even Tinker Bob.
didn't know, by the way the ferns
and grasses waved, who it was. He
would come forward a bit and then
stop as though listening. Coming a
little closer he did the same thing.
That wasn't Major Pole-cat's way
of doing. Then Silky caught a
glimpse Of his redish brown coat and
but it al not Red Fog for he never
went through the forest after that
manner.
20 King, I've thought of every
one but can't think who that fellow
car be-" Silky's curiosity was so
large hat it made a bump on his
head. 1t got him into a lot of trou-
BILE, too, but it still remained with
him.
Tinker made no reply for he was
not sure he knew who it was, and
not being sure he took no chances
on guessing. The forest dweller
kept coming closer, little by little. as
though he wanted to make sure that
everything was safe about the Kings
palace before coming too close. Sud
denly he stopped and for several mo-
ments there was not a movement.
The time seemed SO long to Silky
that he was about to venture out to
see if the creature had disappeared
all at once. Then just as suddenly
as he had stopped he sprang out into
the open. so startling silly silky that
he jumped into a tree and climbed to
the very highest limb.
This creature was made after the
same pattern of the Fox family only
he was heavier Inc larger all around.
He vas more of a. brownish color
and his coat was heavier. "Hello
there, Mr.. Coyote!' exclaimed Tin
ker. you gave me somewhat Of a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
Interest is Keen
in Ladies Contest

A group of, capable women drivers
will appear in the ladies' style driving
contest and society automobile show,
which will featurt the afternoon pro-
gram Of the North Dakota state fair,
on Monday, July 18th. The contest
and society show will be held under
the auspices Of the state fair manage
ment. and the International Motor
Contest association, with the cooper
alton of local automobile dealers.
"A limited group of women have been
invited to enter cars in the event, so
the contest will moi be drawn out to
a tiresome length, and there will be
enough cars entered to make the COM
petition interesting. The maneuvers
will be simple, according to those in
charge, and speed will not count
will be entirely prohibited, in fact.
Practically all of the women who
are being invited to enter the contest,
have agreed to do so, and a list of their
names will be published in a few days.
Each driver is permitted to invite her
friends to ride in the car with her, and
undoubtedly many pretty costumes
will be worn by the occupants of the
cars. The general appearance Of the
party in each car and the grace, abil-
Aly anu dCy WILL WHICH Lne driver
handles the machine will be strong
point winners.
This is the first contest and auto
mobile society show that ever has
been held here. Last month, in con-
nection with automobile races held
in the Twin Cities, a style driving con-
test and society show were held, with
a number of the leading society girls
and matrons of the two cities partici-
pating.
In many southern and Eastern cities
similar events have proved very popu-
a and interesting. The amount OF
interest which already has been evi.
denced in the contest n show here
Indicate hat a very large number OF
people from Grand Forks and Eas,
Grand Forks will attend the fair or
the opening day, to see the contest
and view the society auto parade.
The contest will precede a big pro.
gram of auto races and auto polo
which are featuring the opening day
of the expoSition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

Misses Florence Williams and Merle
Dyar will go to Walhalla on Saturday
morning, where they have been inv1t-
ed to give a dramatic program before
the Tri-county Boys Encampment
which is being held there. Miss Will
liams n Miss Dyar are both grad
yates of the Expression department Of
Wesley college.
The annual picnic Of the First Bap-
fist Sunday school will be held on
Saturday evening in Riverside Park,
If the weather remains pleasant, ac-
cording to an announcement made
last evening. All children Of all de-
invited to take part in the affair.
Members Of the Daily. Vacation Bible
school will be honor guests.
Instead Of having a picnic dinner
as in former years, the instructors Of
the various department have arranged
to have supper served at 6 o'clock.
Games will be enjoyed in the evening.
The children are urged to bring their
swimming suits as the pool is to be open
to all members of the school. Paul
B. Griffith is superintendent of the
Baptist Sunday school an dthe in
structors of the various departments
who have the arrangements in charge
are, Mrs. w. H. Flick, Mrs. 90 A.
Webster and Miss Phyllis Sherman.
Miss Marjorie Ryan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ryan has accept
ed a position with the State bank at
Hannah, N. D. and will go there on
Saturday to take up her new duties.
MI. and Mrs. A F. Allen Of this city
with Mr.. and Mrs. W.'D. Gillespie Of
Fargo, are enjoying a motor trip
through the state. They have been
and on Wednesday left that city for
Fargo.
Mrs. P. Olson has her daughter,
Miss Alice Olson OF Detroit, Mich, as
her guest for several days. Miss Oh
son has been with her cousin. Miss
Helen Peterson. for a short time in
Fargo.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Schurmeir club held on Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. j. G..
Schulze, west OF Schurmeir, plans
were made for an ice cream social to
be given by the club on the lawn at
the Henry Root farm home next
bene invited to attend.
There was an interesting business
hour and social session at the Thurs
day meeting. after which the, hostess
served refreshments. Guests Al the
meeting Thursday were Mrs. Julia
Borsky and Mrs. T. Dundas. The
August meeting of the club is to be
held at the home Of Mrs. Elten
SchulXe.
MrnI Charles N. Bjerge, COZ Chest
nut street, who has been the guest
of relatives for several weeks at
points in Minnesota, has returned to
her home here. Mrs. B3erge visited
her brother Richard Howell in Jack
son, Mimi, and in Minneapolis was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Patterson. and 2 niece
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
MUCH SHOOTING IN
BELFAST LAST NIGHT
(By The Associate,

(By The Associated Press.)
Belfast, July S.-The Union street
and Kent street areas Of Belfast were
the, scene of wild excitement at mid
night last night, heavy firing going on
for 20 minutes. A constable was NOR
tally wounded and the Sim Feiners
engaged in the hostilities are report
ed to have suffered heavily. Many
dead bodies are said by the police to
have been carried into houses nearby.
The trouble started when a police
searching party called at a house in
the district. Fire was opened upon the
party and in response to a police hur-
nv call, reintorcements were rushed
up. A battle ensued and the police
wave fired IN from the street corners
as we'll az from the houses which had
been picketed to guard against sur
prises from the crowd forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
John D. Rockefeller
Eightv-Two Years Old

Tarrytown, N. Y, July S.-John D.
Rockefeller today celebrated his
eighty-second birthday anniversary by
playing golf during the morning
hours, and a ride was on the program
for the afternoon. His son and family
were invited to dinner tonight to
formally celebrate the event.
Despite the heat. Mr.. Rockefeller is
on the golf links almost daily and his
health appears to be excellent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
n compliment To Miss Astrid

In compliment to Miss Astrid
Thorgrimsen, who is to be a midsum-
mer bride, an attractively appointed
pre-nuptial party was given on We'd
nesday evening, by Mrs J.. C.. Gisla-
son and Miss Dagny Berg, in Mrs.
Gislason's home. 1901 Belmont ave
nue. Hemming tea towels and visit
ing furnished pleasant pasdme for
the early hours of the evening, and
musical numsbers were given at inter.
walls. A porch luncheon was sc we'd at
small tables. and there were covers
for sixteen guests. The rooms and
the porch were fragrant with bowls
of sweetpeas and other garden bios
pms Mrs. Gislason is a sister of
the bride-elect.
X X X
DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Dean with their
little son, Jack. 400 South Fifth
street. left by uto this morning for
Lake Rsma3is WhHre thsy Xil spena
Mrs. William Dean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
BANDITS ESCAPE
WITH $500 FROM
DES MONIES BANK

Des Moines, Iowa. July 8.-F1ve
bandits entered the Coulter State
bank at Coulter, Iowa. at 2 o'clock this
morning, according to advices reach
ing Deputy Sheriff Pugsley here. fired
five charges of nitro-glycerine and es-
capped with five thousand dollars. A
posse started in pursuit but turned
back when the bandits fired on them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

For Mrs. Dewey (Alice Moore), a
bride Of June, a miscellaneous shower
was given on Thursday evening by
Miss Ida Lem, in her home, 500
North Fourth street. There were fif-
teen guests, all intimate friends of
the guest of honor. Black-eyed
Susans decorated the rooms. At the
close of an informal evening, the hos
tess served a dainty repast.
* X ga
Mrs. F. Hadlich of St. Paul has ar
rived in Grand Forks to be a guest
for two weeks at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. U. ~Zirklebach, 716 North Fifth
street.
Miss Norma Ellestad, 504' Chestnut
street, returned on Thursday evening
from Walhalla ,Swhere she las been q.
guest for the past week at the home
of Mrs Belle McQuarrie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

.gL- ~ I'D r. H It.s.. 80 a.. 49,
The marriage Of Miss Alice Ball OF
Inkster. N: D., and Myron Becker OF
Gilby. N. D., was solemnized in Grand
Forks on July 2 at I: o'clock p. M,
has just been announced. Rev. F.
Halsey Ambrose pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, OBLIGATED at the
service in the home of MI. n Mrs. F.
=. Ball, 706 North Fourth street,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bride.
Mrs. Becker Wort a gown of navy
blue messaline with a corsage bouquet
Of brides roses and ferns. MI. and
Mrs. Ball were the only attendants.
L. H. White with his two daughters
Misses Eloise and Norma White, OF
Lacrosse, Wis, who have been the
guests of their brother, Henry White,
in this city for a week, expects to
leave on Saturday en- route for their
home. Henry White Joined the fam
lily in Minneapolis and motored here
visiting over Sunday at Lake Detroit,
Mimi, en- route.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
GREAT BRITAIN
WOULD DISCUSS
EAST SITUATION
Conference With u. S., Jap
an and China Wanted,
Report Declares.

London. July Soy the Associat-
ed Pressl-Great Britain, It was stat
ed here today in a quarter usually
possessed. of reliable information, is
believed to have made overtures to
the United States, Japan and China
on the possibility of a conference to
discuss the whole eastern situation.