davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Novelty Contests
Are Arranged For
Community Picnic

George Downharn, chairman Of the
sport entertainment for the COM
nunity picnic to be held in the Ryan
grove Wednesday. June 20, announced
this morning that some real live nov
city contests will be staged as, part
Of the sport .p~rosfara.'of the day. -
: In connection with the nail driving
contest for married ladies, be intimat.
led THAT something different would be
Notwithstanding fast and
furious. and asked that the ladies who
wish to contend: in this event bring
their own hammers in order that they
would be provided with good tools.
Three dozen juicy BURBERRY pies
have been ordered for the pie-eating
contest, and many of the local boys
will probably arrive at the picnic nt-
nus a breakfast and dinner in prep
aration for this event.
One Of the features of the races will
be a novelty race for boys of 16 years
and under. They will run so yards
and at the 40-yard line will be placed
a few bottornless barrels. The boys
will move their shoes, crawl through
the barrels, crawl back again, put on
their shoes and finish the remaining
10 yards. AS there will not be
enough barrels to &C around oompli-
cations are expected
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Arrived Al TIE ]. Moore
Home I il II Merri6eld Sunday
Noon Noon Asking For Water !;
Had 1llEl Not Eaten Or Drunk
Since Thursday Evening.

Mrs-R. a. Monsaas, who lAsf home
q, dsr,;, rrh,,,.. -..n....
- Aas.,ls.n y go . .n LAS 'e .tls.N
7. - Sss% AnnoW4eds OF Ir1ends ana srela-
tiyAs. and who since has been sought
after by the authorities OF both cities,
was taken In charge Sunday att 8
O'Clock by Chief of Police Harry
Gregg OF East Grand Forks and
Deputy Sheriff odin overly Of Grand
Forks after she had appeared at the
home Of u. Moore at Merriheld, N. D.
From the time Mrs. MonsaAs left
home Thursday until she ppeared 81
the Moore home she had had nothing
to, . or drink. o1AaI1o ct being AZ
most completely exAaNtoA Mrs,
Monsaas appeared normal and was
cognizant Of all the happenings Of the
three nights and two and one-half
days on the prairie. She told OF
sleeping in groves during the, day
and travelling about during the night,
ana Of seeing members OF the search
ing PARTIES passing her as she lay IN
the woods.
II saw them alright, but they
didn't see me, but lam. glad they are
coming to get me. for}I want to go
home to my childrensss she said when
told that the authorities had been
notified. go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
St. 0LAF'S CHOIR
sings TONIGHT
Famous Musical Organic.
ton Arrives Here For
Concert.

st olaf's college. choir Of fifty
voices arrived In Grand. Forks this
noon and tonight will give q concert
in the City Auditorium at s:15
o'clock. Recognized aapone Of the
finest male choral organisations
throughout the .country. the concert
tonight has aroused tho interest OF
music lovers over the entire state
and many hundreds OF visitors have
arrived throughout the day to gree,
the singers
Although q Lutheran choir, the
singers do not confine themselves to
the compositions Of n church. They
include among their programs com
positions OF Tschaikowsky, Kannikofi
end Tschesnikoh and others which
may be classed In the Greek Ortho.
idox church.
The director, r. Meltus Christian
son, is recognized among the fore
most choral directors Of the present
time. Many cities have acclaimed the
gTeatest. Tho choir dngs without ac-
compartment and without even the
aid OF q tuning fork.
A. large number OF tickets have
been. sold by. the Bethany church and
Bethany choir. It III undsr the
auspices OF the latter society that the
st. Olaf's choir. is being brought to
Grand Forks. There are remaining
many choice ssats, the .conpxnittee IN
charge OF the; ticket sale has an.
Hounoed and the public. = invttsd to
take, advantage Of their opportunity.
TheSomcers OF, the Bethany; Ladies'
AID society entertained the members
OF the stSolaf choir ana their d.
~ 80 rs-a~HgN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
THURSDAY |[|'''!ll + IS
/. DECLARED A
! RI ! ! HOLIDAY /!
City Commission Issues
P 'snt: n, Urging
Support for Picnic. B

|N5 pF1saSf FBeY GSsSRS esAElt s72nEl-F n St1E%stE IlEnEe
rhursdaysafternoon June IS, the date
OF the community picnic, today was
declared, q civic holiday by the city
commission. The following proclana-
ton was issued: h
Whereas, the, People Of the City Of
Grand Forks have. designated Thurs
day, June 23, as a Public Holiday Tor
the uniting Of al residents OF the Com
|nnunity in 3 Grand Community Pic
mic,
And whereas, u is the desire Of the
committee in charge that all the resi-
dents Of the City unite t oSmake this
An old fashioned 3picnic
and help entertain their. visitors who
|,ares to be the farmers and city resi-
dents of the county, who, are to be our
guests this day,
Now therefore be 1t resolved, by the
Board of City Commissioners bf the
City Sof Grand Forks that Thursday
Afternoon, June ~23,a1s21, be declared
IaScivtc holiday, and all businesssplaces
Iclose 20 that employees and: employers
En1ay Join to make this a greet cele-
bration for the entertainmenElSSof all
our visiting guests, who re5tosbe en-
l~tertained free at our expense on that
day, and the Board OF City Commits
sioners hereby pledge their hearty ap-
proval of this undertaking and sugges,
that all the residents of the city turn
Tout and act as hosts to their invited
quests on that day. 't:-.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D. this
I20th day Of June 1924. ID .ss -,
(stgned)
Henry o'Keefe, Jr., pres.
T.. ". Schlaberg. -
NT.-J. Smith. If f.
j. II. Solstad.
A.aA. Western. Z. 4
Attest: Charles j. Evanson.
City auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
EQUALIZATION BOARD
TO MEET ON TUESDAY

According to an announcement
made today by City Auditor charlea
Evanson, the equalization board will
meet again Tuesday afternoon at the
city hail.
In THIS city who wish TO register com
plants regarding tag levies must call
ut hiaItofnee before noon Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Bethel Y. r. S. Meet.
On Tuesday Evenma

Il waa announced this mnrnins that
the Young Peoples society d the
lBethelsS Lutheran church wills.me0t Ia
tho church, corpsr Belmont andsFa$th
avenua. Tuesday evening va Il
Al interesting program OF F1aAines;
6ilko and musical numbers has boAn
arranged and Johanna. Christine and
ytsdA Frying viii serve rsffssh-
EMkAntA. s n
Ths following program VIII ~
E6NNn: ssssS
scripturs Rsadins and Praysr-
Mir JanetnAsE 8ge. II
voeal puSe--ksgtna mi Aissna
Aandsn. ss
Voeal prss-Es4hsr and Gtslla
VoA4i 6ieaf1esIsahsnnA
s2Mllu0MAAnA@Aoyne1a S5.
~ fxs8EHHs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

'-'. = Hhl - .L F'allE+..a- -
The East Grand Forks Baseball
club motored to Thompson on: Sunday
where they were, scheduled to play
the Thompson aggregation, but the
game was postponed on account, Of
the heavy. rain there before the game
was called.
Rev. ]. Thoen Of oklee, MINI, was
in the city Sunday visiting friends.
Lawrence Linfoot and family mo-
tored to Maple Lake Sunday and re-
turned during the evening.
o. veigen and family Of Cavalier,
N. D., who has been visiting with
friends in Bemidji for the past three
weeks. stopped off in the city today
en- route home. Mr.. Veigen Is contem-
plating buying lots in this city, build
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
LIBERTY BoNnz.
WITHDRAWAL
OF u. S. FORCES
IN SAN DOMINGO
tBy The Associated Presa,

tion in favor Of the unconditional
withdrawal Of the United States mile
tary forces from santo Domingo was
held here yesterday. The manifest
ants expressed the desires that Santo
domingo assumes. no further oblikA-
tons than the convention OF 1897 pro-
yiding for assistance by the UuitAd
States in collection and application of
the customs revenues OF the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

q. Purcell and family were caught
in the cloudburs west Of Grand
Forks yesterday when motoring to
MAkinock, where they had planned
on Visiting their son. Ellis. After the
rain the party were. forced 10. turn
back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

ing I home and moving here in the
tall. He spoke very highly Of East
Grand Forks as q residence town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Herman Campbell mctored to MAJ
wi, N. D.. Sunday. He reported 4
very heavy rain in that community.
According to reports vsry little rain
fell on the east side Of the rtvar Sum
day.
Richard. Anderson Of Drayton, n.
pa@ed through the city today en-
poute home, altar spending a few
SRAAko IA WISCONSIN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

BihlerrSchool opensrThe annual
vacation Bible. school Of the Bethany
r5ISuthArans congregation opened In the
Belmont school this morning. Rev.
.sDaytdsEtoeve, pastor OF Zion Lutheran
church, IL In charge: h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

&s1s. o~ddsFelIoNs Meeang-There viii
80 beI Ia Important meeting tonight Of
asssBanner Lodge No: !. l. o. o. r.
+ Tor the construction Of a new
- - ODD Fellows home are to. be dis
s ssae esetSssd,s Ind all members are urged
ssy attendl ~
it, sT 81. .lpas:asseGlas spaeaks-lpr: !. N.
" .1Glasoe, head Of the. chemistry depart
meat ot ST. olaf's college at North
n - gave a special address at
sIthes fzsioHgs Lutheran church Sunday
morning services. Christian Educa-
tions~Nsas the subject ofEhi address.
.s s Gard Of sThanks-we wish to thank
psass sath American Legion, War Veterans.
Mr.. Wineman4and all those who 80
a-~5akirdlyi assisted at. the burial services
ts tssfor our beloved husband and brother
49, Mrs.svtofet Undergrad Miss Anna
kasasALtndberE-Adv.
(s4 ssesFuneFal Held Today-Funsral serv-
w. t4tnAs.efory!Mra Caroline Rediek, who
died at 5Mentor sa~turday,%Ewerei held
this afternoon at the First Methodist
----a4nha1rch Rev. George A Henry off,
aiatips.. Services at the cemetery
al were nass charge Of officers Of Maple
VS. Ee1fsfbdse No. 3 of the Rebekahs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

& a movement for early closAng az
stores was begun I'm Grand Forks:
" was urged that all storeo should
close at 8 o'clock. II the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Funeral Held, Today-Funeral serv-
.1lhSsssssfofs.Mrs. e. NJ. Read, 116 Cotton
wood. street, who died last Thursday
might were held at the Masonic
Tentples It $3.50 O'clock this after
noon omcArs Of Acacia Chapter Of
the Eastern Star Of which deceased
VISA member, were tnsscharge OF the
services at the cemetery, and Rev.
Geo. A. Henry, pastor OF the Metho-
dist church. had charge OF the serv-
less at the temple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Sport Goats

Here are spot coats Ia wool
Jersey. You'll like these secats-
They come in Harding blue,
brown, tan, black, navy, hoaaa
and brown heather mixture.
They are vary specially priced.
Only
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Ladies' Suits

Here are more values that
you'll appreciate. We have
about hfteen in this lot and they
are in. serge, tricotine, tweed,
jersey. velour check. Also COM
binatioas Of plain tricotine tac-
ket with plaid skirt. The sizes
are 16, 1s, SO. Your choice tor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

The Iadiea 81 the n. N.church Of
Nhoxnnpson will hold; q social q the
'ssbsstnnin1 1t 800. HONS made ice
cream and cake WILL berserved.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

The new pump. Is the oyater Bay
keeps the bAAr IN elegant shape, IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

AqoAS 6aoal Northern ECAka1ee4A oou-
zssspon bsoks $500 value TOT $500 re-
duceA the cost Of yoArs:rnsalS 10c on
1.-THE sd9llAf.Y II, N.EwAlle. gprop.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
- --~---~r-.-
NORTH BENNINGTON


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith OF Ar
linston are spending TIE winter at
the home of their son. FoTey Mitch.
ell
II The Congregational parsonage is
good 10 look at, in its beautiful new
coat OF paint.
F. G. Tefft of Troy was the guest
of his father. s. o. Tefft, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard and
children OF New York City were
called here TO attend the funeral OF
Mr.. I.eonard's mother. Mrs. John
Leonard of White Creek. N. Y.
John Fitzgerald of Albany spent
Sunday with his aunt, Miss Ella Han
rahan.
The departments Of the Graded
school close Wednesday for the
Thanksgiving recess.
Ray Barber OF Bennington spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Barber. s
The high wind of Saturday disabled
most OF the telephones IN the village
and they are still out of commission.
There will be a meeting OF tie
swimming club at Village hall, Tues
day night at p. III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
REMINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
advertisements.

Blue Points, clans and lobster.
checkerline.
Extra fancy celery for Thanksgiv.
( ing at Petras' Mkt.
! Mrs. Henry Root and son, Billy OF
Rutland are in town for a few days.
H. A. Wilkinson and VI. NJ. Sumner
are in Hartford, Conn, on business.
! Mrs. Irving Grout OF East Airing.
ton spent Monday in town shopping.
Coming tomorrow strictly fresh
Blue Point oysters for Thanksgiving.
i at Petras' Mkt
Floyd Hunt has returned TO his dut-
les at tho Western Union telegraph
Office after a, vacation Of a week.
! Thanksgiving post cards. talllea.
place cards, decorative crepe paper
napkins, seals, playing cards, etc, at
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert TIuhbell OF
Old Bennington will close their sum.
mer home at the end OF this week and
so to Chicago for the winter.
r The screens most popular sta In
! tho most enjoyable performance he
has ever given. Eugene O'Brien in
CLAY Dollars" Hafte theatre to-
dan
! irhe very best OF celery at petras
Mks. q .
std9 AZ tho Checkcrlne for your
Thanksgiving supplies. The assert
ment Is complete. You will receive
\ eountless service and your goods will
Lhe delivered promptly. .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
Indigestion Stops Quick

MONA Stomach Tablets relieve
biliousness. dizziness and indigestion
or money hack Ask W. l.. Gokay.--
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY

Ye Ode Fashioned dance at Law.
renee Hail, South SALISBURY, Thanks
giving Eve, Nov 23 64t2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
PUBLIC POLICY

TnS pssnS" ns n ss ns' @
pursuit of the basis
Thoma 81 elerson ff ena we should him to
these & s No an has s TEa Tb SaS @
VINO But aa s ns Of life or liberty your pursuit of
scd ms any, m W ate @ of s rights nn
EXCEPT @ as they subject
ss Boy. whs% the OF ssn o
put ss"s $ fen"a s nis Trenches ss s' to
property as the @ neeah us SqGs as
form Of taxes None had rights welfare
So whatever policy requires. We must all ac
oePL % We have no rights which conflict public
rc. nh explains several additional things Men right
puSe po S1sn | to o on @ pn0n they
% '"0 moment " Is against the public
be rne pensa @saa to sf into unions
the results fro% u1ionians 81
he "n %2 unions @
, paonc "e-beng VIII take from them right
s'ss @ 1S s @ s scns reas sy
Join ne ] no pn o SSs @ @
unions they have %inRed 'at
in IN words public encouraged the cies.d
believed % the se NO nas nn,1n nn
the forced terefore beooSes s1Sn sen
,e.%snt nsns Of sonary
ps' s ars will happen ""
Ss.nD not permit 3, The
ssgs oans % an II %H pe G ss OF po'ss pe Their IF
eh'po! economic employment II
employment This outside ordinary EN-.
Such employees but alcgeanceto the nation
OF municipality.
nave Two masters Theirs not to reason Why theirs but
III like condition
which public policy should
~ NA-
Union men in other empoymen should do
disastrous thing of
department against public interest
If union labor that It thus
organized will believe that
nave welfare their
therefore contrary TO a sound public policy.
labor leaders did they placing
aoor IN this matter They do not admit their
take 1t leader
rgut refusing polls position
have taken.
THE COMMISSION MUST SUSTAINED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
MEASURE s FOES
DEFEATED AF TER
5-HOUR ATTACK
Democratic Leaders and
Several Republicans Put
Up Bitter Fight; Attempts
To Amend Fail.
(By The Associated Press.)

washington, May 1.-THE sem
ate today passed the emergency
tariff and anti-dumping bill, re-
tanning all amendments recon-
mended by the finance committee
but rejecting those individually
proposed.
The vote was SO to %.
Tho Knox amendment cohtinu-
ing war control over imports and
exports was accepted. 81 to 25.
Seven democrats. tors
Groussman OF Louisiana. Jones of
New Mexico. Kendrick of Wyo-
ming. Myers of Montana, Pittman
of Nevada. Ransdell of Louisiana
and Shepherd of Texas. voted with
the republicans in passing the bill.
Another democrat. Ashurst OF
Arizona, who was absent. was an
nounced as a supporter, Only one
republican. Senator Moses of New
Hampshire, voted against the bill.
Goes to Conference.
AS passed by the senate the
measure differs radically from that
which was passed by the house and
now goes to conference, Only the
tariff features were kept intact,
the anti-dumping and currency re-
valuation sections being re-writ-
ten and the provision added for
continuation of the war time re-
strictions on imports Of dyestuffs,
Action by the senate came after
five hours of attack by democratic
leaders The latter, however, were
not alone in attempts to amend the
measure. for several republicans
tried to broaden it's scope. All
amendments were swept aside by
practically the same vote.
Con ol of Dyes.
Late in the day democrats con-
centrated on the committee addi-
ton to the bill providing for con-
tinued federal control of dye i'm
portations.
Senators charged that the
submitted to the COM
mittee by Senator Knox. republi-
can, would create @ monopolistic
control of the dye industry and
and turn over the consumers to
1.-THE wishes and will of one man"
A roll call left it as a part of the
bill by the vote of 61 to 25.
Kings Effort Fails.
Senator NKing, democrat. Utah,
was not content, however, and
made another effort to strike out
the dye provision just prior TO the
final vote.
That failed also. The Utah sem
ator after the passage. announced
he would offer "a resolution soon |
asking an investigation OF the mo-
aopoly which he said had been per-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
AMBASSADOR HARVEY PRESENTS
CREDENTIALS TO earl CURzON
AT BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE
United States Envoy Will Be Received BY
King George Today and Will Make His
First Appearance at Dinner By the Pill
grims Society May 49,; Makes Hit With
the Press.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J

London, May 11.--Colonel Har-
vey, the new American ambassa-
dor. presented his credentials to
Earl Curzon. foreign minister at
the foreign office today. lie will
be received by King Edward to-
morrow and will make his first
public appearance at q dinner by
the Pilgrims society May 10.
Meanwhile the ambassador has
announced that he will refrain
from granting interviews.
Few of the afternoon newspapers
comment on MIR. Harvey but the
Pail Mall Gazette says that the
new ambassador announced him
self by his words of greeting,
which could not be exceeded in
cordiality or couched in terms
more agreeable to the people"
Colonel Harvey. it said, is COM
mendcd personally by Englishmeu
by his record as staunch uphold
er of the allied cause in the hour
of strain and anxiety.
President Harding, 1t adds. has
intimated friendly disposition to-
ward this country with frankness
for which II would be difficult to
find a precedent. In his words,
President Harding's ambassador
constitutes. O further forecast that
this good will is not empty nor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
C0-D|SCOVERER
Of RAD|UM HAS
ARRIVED IN j. 6.
Madame Curie, Eminent
Scientist, Reaches New
York on Steamer 0Iym-
pic from England

New York. May 11.--A message
Of hope and fortitude for those af-
flicted with cancer was brought to
America today by Madame Marie
Curie, discoverer of radium and
the worlds foremost woman scien-
tist. She arrived on the Olympic
with her two daughters to receive
from President Harding, in behalf
of the women Of the United States
one gramme of radium which she
said was to be used in cancer re-
search. Asked If radium was
actually a cure. she replied:
Yes, it is. That is, IL it is ap-
piled properly"
Has Received Nobel Prize.
The scientist, who has received
the Nobel prize and is the first
woman to occupy a chair as pro-
fessor at the Sorbonne, was greet
ed by representatives of the Marie
Curie radium fund and leading
scientific organizations.
In contrast to the modish attire
and dehonatr bearing of her tall
daughters. Madame Curie seemed
a neutral figure. The almost ashen
whiteness of skin, ashen hair
touched with gray and gray eyes
that show occasional CLEANS Of
blue; her simple black tailored
suit and little taffeta hat. com
bined to make her apparently the
'passionless spirit of pure science"
Thanks American Women.
II am happy to bring my daugh.
ters to see your great country and
they share my gratitude to Amer
lean women for their interest in
science and my work" she said
II desire to thank them through
the press"
Until Madame Curle sails for
Europe June 25 her visit will be
marked by daily activity, The
itinerary includes a visit to the
Carnotite mines in Colorado. On
May 20 President Harding will pre-
sent the gramme of radium.
Madame Marie Curie, whose dis
covery of radium in 1898 has been
called "the realization of the
dream OF ancient alchemists," was
born In Warsaw. Poland. on No
vember T. 1867. Her father, Pro-
fessor Sklodowska. was an in
structor in physics and chemistry
IN the University of Warsaw and
for some years before entering
upon her professional career as a
scientist, she worked in his lab