davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

GTIUH $1,000
Miss Thelma Engh Of McCanna Is
spending "a few days in Grand Forks
as a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Collins North Third
street. q s
Miss Helen Browniee OF Lake City,
Mimi, has come to Grand Forks to
visit with friends for several days.
Miss Brownlee formerly taught inSthe
public schools here.
NJ,
Miss Ruth JOY Owen. Third avenue,
Is entertaining Miss Leona Jarmin Of
Larimore as her house guest this week.
Miss Jarmin will remain over the
week end. 4
Mr.. william McLaren, Miss Echo
sMcLaren and Miss Ella Gunderson
made up5a motor party from McCan-
ma on Thursday. They returned to
their home Thursday night.
4 Miss Jean Traynor has returned to
her home in Fargo following a
months visit at eastern points. With
Miss Mary O.Keefe of this city, Miss
'Traynor took the boat down the Great
Lakes. Later she visited in Ontario.
Miss O'Keefe is now with relatives in
London, Ont, ana will not return to
her home here for some time.
e .#$f TX
DIR. George Dwire. his sister, Miss
Gertrude Dwire, and Mrs. John H.
Nelson Of sMinot are expected to mo-,
tor here today 70 remain over the
weekend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
A SAD HAPPENING IN THE BARN,
YARD.

Tinker, Bob, the King Of the For
est, had promised Mr.. Butterfly that
ua1M qsIAvI HIIensn sal .ue
butter II he told the story of how
he got his name. Now It remained
for the King to make good his word.
Mr.. Grasshopper and Mr.. Potato
Bug were not cry much interested
in the butter SO they said they would.
stay Under the tree till the King re-
turned with their friend. .t
.'Spick, spick-k-k-k-k-k.'' said Mr..
sGrasshopper, .'you know it will soon
be night and we are q good way
from homo, Mr.. Butterfly It was
very true that Mr.. Butterfly couldn't
fly after night. Of course he had
d few cousins OF the Moth Tribe who
couldn't fly in the daytime, but Mr.:
Butterfly could not see a thing after
1t was dark.
"IIl remember that very thing"
he said as the King took him by the
wings and started across the field to-
ward the Hunters house,
Now you know I will have to tap
the Stone of knowledge SO that the
Hunter will not see me or he would
think / came to steal his butter"
said Tinker Bob. Blu II he does
zee you he viii think anything Of u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

"H+4 ...##r " H+F#.art rE.-
Mrs. Lee schoonover of Drayton,
night after a visit Of several weeks
with relatives at points in the south
and west. Mrs. schoonover is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. v. Hogan,
South Third street
X * X
Mrs. J.. "A. Mccullough and daugh-
tiers, Misses Ethel and Edith McCul-
Tough, SIS Cherry street, left by motor
this morning for Fargo where they
will be the guests OF Mrs. McCul-
lough's other daughter. Mrs. Ruth
at the dinner which, Mrs. u II. Griffin
gave Thursday evening at her home,
315 North Fifth. street. Mrs. W. ].
Rusch of Omaha. Neb., and Miss
Mayme Ryan of Detroit, Mich, were
the guests of honor. The hostess
used the seasons flowers On the table
and through the rooms.
aE X X X
Mrs. Harry Burton .S321 South Third
street, returned on Thursday evening
from MINNEAPOLIS. where she has been
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. r. "A. Wolfe
n SoA5s Az %
Burton was accompanied by her little
granddaughter, Gail Wolfe. who will
be her..guest for some time.
* X X
Miss Catherine Ryan. Ryan hotel,
is entertaining her niece, Miss Mayme
Ryan OF Detroit, Mich. as her guest
Miss Wayne Ryan formerly made her;
home in Grand Forks. She attended
the state university, and taught in
the public SCHOOLS hsFe Ct onestime.
Mrs. TIL. Heltne of Grafton, with
her. daughters. Misses Agnes and LORI
raine Heltne and her son Alexander,
passed Through Grand Forks Thurs
day evening en- route to their home
from Maple Lake where they have
been guests atsstte Swiggum cottage
1.-TWO Oaks MIS- ia. sSwiggum ac-:
companied them to- Grand Forks, ana
will remainyin the city owe the week.
end. Alexander Heltne who attended
the North Dakota university last
year will go to- Berkeley, CAL. on
Monday morning. where he will en-
ter the University Of California for
the coming year.
Miss Gertrude Neville. COTTONWOOD
street. returned from. minneapolis on
Wednesday, where she visited for sew
eral days as the cues OF Miss Helen
Holybrook. . @
Miss Elisa Bendeke1w with her sister,
Mrs. n. Groffman OF Manitowoc. Wis.
are expected-to come to Grand Forks
soon to visit friends. Miss Bendeke,.
who has been attending summer
school at the University Of Wisconsin.
Madison, has gone to Manitowocs
where she will join Mrs. Groffman.
They VIII spend some time at their
summer home on Maple Lake and will
visit in this city, their former home.
and with friends at Bemidji.
SNf \ \ 4 q
Miss Gladys O'Keefe, International
avenue is spending two weeks at Cav
alter, Nd. with her cousin, Miss
j Ursla O'Keefe. Shes is a guest at the
home OF her uncle, John O..Keefe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
BIG SUM STOLEN.

Winona. Minn.sAug. 5.--Faiiure 20
keep the safe locked made the THEFT
OF registered liberty bonds valued n
SIS 700 and other bonds worth t2e0
and currency and checks totaliRg
1900 from the hardware store Of A p.
Larsen At Mabel In Fillmore county
early today an easy matter. ENTITY
WA effected through rear:fWindot n
which had not been locked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Landom, with
their daughter Irene and son Leroy,
South Third street, Are leaving in their
auto on Saturday morning for Kansas
City, Mo-; where they will visit for a
month with relatives. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

Nine. De Guise-Hite. former wife
Of a wealthy Cleveland, 70, man, is
recovering in Paris from what ply
was an overdose Of Hveronal.
She was$found suffering from the,
poison In her room in fashionable
Paris hotel. The same day her son.
George Harbbugh, was found dead.
same. drug in a smaller hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

Hunters barn. M
Tinker was King Of the Forest and
he couldn't stand 70 E mi Of the
forest creatures suffer like that eve
though they had taken a chicken.
While the Hunter was scrambiing to
get out . { his barn to where the Fox
lay. Tinker Bob had taken him in his
arms and had gone into the forest
unseen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Tomorrow-Nnker saves Red Fol

DaAce 1t Racheaors Grove Friday.
August 5. Music by ctibors orches-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
state, Convention
1o Close Today

line concluding sessions Of the 10Th
annual convention Of the Minnesota
Women's Christian Temperance,
Union ARE being held today 1T Crook
ston, Mimi. Resolutions will be
adoptedsand the final business ofsthe,
convention Will be transacted, atthis
time, 1t is announceds
Mrs ~ Josephine OF GAINESVILLE
FORMER vice president of the union,
Thursday meeting. Mrs. sizer VIM
succeed Il Miss Rosetta Hendrix Of
Minneapolis who is retiring after
twelvesyearss as head OF the organiza-'
ton. Other officers electedswere Mrs.
Bessie SScovall, Minneapolis, vice
president; MI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brook.
side, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Myra Criswold, Minneapolis, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Martha j. Reed,
st. Paul., treasurer. In addition to
the retirement sof Miss Hendrix, toA.
days election marked the retirement
Of Mrs. Myrtle Brown, recording sec
retary for the past yea and Mrs
Della r. Mandige OF st. Paul, Treasure
er Of the union for the past eighteen
years:
Steenson Of Minneapolis as federal
prohibition director for Minnesota
was adopted by the convention.
Copies of this resolution were ordered
sent 70. Governor Preus and to the
two Minnesota senators in Washing
ton.
!, Fifteen delegates and a~lternates
were, elected this afternoon to attend
the national convention at San Fran-
cisco this month. The delegates fol-
low: Mrs. Bessie Ferguson. Mrs. "A.
Winnerblome. Minneapolis; Mrs. Anna
Adams, Owatonna; Miss Alice Nichols.
st. Paul !; Mrs. Phebe Parsons, North
feld;-Mrs. Frank Curzon, Becker;
Mrs. E. B.. Collins, Redwood Falls;
Mrs. Lillian Sicklar. Marshall; Mrs.
Genevieve Backsted, Hibbingi Mrs.
Judson Smith, Tintah; Mrs. Thea
LAGER, Crookstop: Rev. Alice Allan.
Delaven, and Miss Belle jacobson.
Madison.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson
of Fargo, president of the North Da-
kota w. CT U. attended the meet
ing, at Crookston as a representative
from this state. Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Sizer, newly elected president,
were the PRINCIPAL speakers at, the
Wednesday evening session Of the
convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
SOCIETY KEEPS
TAB ON FACULTY
~Cyrano Group" at University Of
Minnesota to Vindicate Prin.
ciple Of Freedom.

Minneapolis, Minn., May "a
Formation of a permanent organiza-
ton to be known as the "Cyrano
Group" at the University Of Min
nesota, by the authors Of letters
signed "Cyrano," a series of crit
icisms of the faculty which have
been appearing in the Minnesota
Daily, student publication, was an
nounced today.
The purpose Of the organization.
which will be secret, will be to
maintain a constant criticism of the
faculty and administration of the
university. Those eligible to be-
come members are men students or
faculty men who "give sufficient
evidence of sincerity"
"Formation of Cyrano Group fol-
lowed dismissal from class Of a
student who criticized a professor
in a "Cyrano" letter. The an
nouncement appearing on the cam
pus declared the group would seek
to "vindicate the principle of aca-
demic freedom for students"
I'VE promise absolute secrecy
the announcement said. 1--WE real
ize that discovery Of our identity
by the faculty would be followed
by persecution and perhaps dismis.
sal from the university.
I'VE, however, have principle
for the preservation of which we
are willing to assume that risk. W.
will act along the lines of construc'
tive criticism suggested by our ex
perience with the Cyrano letters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
EYELASHESF0R
LADIES ON SALE
Innovations Are Part Of Manhattan
Exhibit-Other Nature Savers
Shown.

New York, May 24.-Ladies' eye
lashes have become saleable ar
ticles. The dressing table in mi
lady's boudoir may now be adorned,
in addition to numerous other
things that admires assume to be
natural, with artificial lashes that
paste on right over the regular
ones.
This Invocation in feminine at
tractiveness was ON display here to-
day at the American Ladies' Hair
Dressing association exhibition.
Other nature savers included a
half bobbed wig to cover old fash
ioned long hair. thus relieving the
necessity Of cutting it. A parable
in moving picture form was shown
demonstrating how wife. who had
lost her husbands affection. regain
ed it by rejuvenating her rose-petal
cheeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
NUDGE CHOSEN
STATED CLERK
Presbyterian General Assembly
Elects Harrisburg Pastor-Next
Meet at Des Moines.

Winona Lake, Ind, May 24.-Rev.
Louis Seymour Nudge of Harris
burg, Pa, was elected stated clerk
of the Presbyterian church in the
United States of America at the
133rd general assembly here today.
He will take office April l, 1922.
There were three other candidates,
but MIR. Nudge received 727 OF the
SS2 votes cast.
Des Moines, Iowa, w1o GAooon TOR
the next meeting place of the gen
eral assembly. Atlantic City, N. j.,
was the only other city seeking the
conference and the vote in favor OF
Des Moines was practically unani-
NOUS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
DOG CWASLOvER
OF SH0RTCAKE

Vancouver, B. c., May A.-"Do
collie dogs like strawberry short
cake"
Some persons in Vancouvsf are
ready to believe they do.
A strawberry shortcake six feet
in diameter, two feet thick, filled
with bushels Of strawberries and
covered with q foot of whipped
cream, was to have been the piece
de resistance at the Merritt Board
Of Trade dinner last night.
A collie dog saw the cake on the
truck enroute to the dinner and
leaped from the sidewalk into the
center Of the big confection. The
cake was not served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
loyal Neighbors Plan $500, 900 Home
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN PLANS
MANY CHANGES
May Raise Endoxu.
1,e1,t Fu,,d-State
Divisions.

Chicago, May 24.-A proposal for
an endowment fund Of $1o0.000 is
one Of the chief recommendations
to be submitted to the annual con-
vention of the Illinois Federation OF
Women's clubs. it was said today by
Mrs. E. s. Bailey of Chicago, first
vice president and one of the candi-
dates for president to succeed Mrs.
William H. Hart of Benton, as pres
ident.
The federation" said Mrs. Ed
:: mund S. Graf, finance chairman
has an extensive program and ii
needs large amounts of money. We
feel it is frequently lack of fore
sight on the part of women, trained
to small economies, to curtail nee
essary' expenditures when funda-
mental issues are at stake"
Another important recommenda
ton to be acted on by the conven-
ton will be resolution to strike
from the constitution the clause
which excludes from membership IL
the organization secret and polit'
ical organizations" and to permit
members holding political Offices t.
become eligible for federation
Office.
Another change suggestion is t,
divide the state into three districts
with biennial state convention ant
three district conventions in the OF
year.
Mrs. Hart is to preside at the an
nual banquet this evening, and Mrs
Percy V. Pennybacker, forme
president of the women's fedora
tion, and Mrs George w. Plummel
will be the chief speakers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
Late Bulletins

Chicago, May "a. - Leroy
Kearns, former alderman and
salOOnkeeper of Springfield,
Ill, committed suicide while
temporarily insane, according
to q cOrOner's jury's verdict to.
day. Kearns was found dead
In q hotel here Oh Sunday.
Washington, May 24-A reso.
luton asking Secretary Of
State Hughes to inform the
house whether recent state
ments of Ambassador Harvey
regarding Americas entrance
into the war were or have been
approved by the state depart.
ment was introduced in the
house of representatives by
Flood Of Virginia, Democrat,
member of the house.
Washington, May e4.-The
presidential yacht MayfiOwer,
which is bringing the presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and
their party back from New
York, was OF Cape May, N. j,
ut one p. N. today. The naval
radio service was in commun.
icati0n with the yacht at that
hour and received the report,
~All's we'll"
Washington, May s4-In.
vestgai0n Of disturbances in
Mingo county, West Virginia, Is
proposed In . resolution intro.
daoed today BY Senator John.
son. Repahlfcaa, Of CalkeEAia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
MEXICO AND ZAP
PROBLEMS ARE
VERY DELICATE
Optimistic Vie1u oi
Tll'o Disputes at
Capital.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington, May 24.-Two deli
cate situations in international af-
fairs involving future relations be-
tween the United States and Mex
leo on the one hand and the Unit
ed States and Japan on the other,
have progressed to the vital point
where the department of state hopes
Irritating comments from the press
OF the three countries will be avoid
ed SO that satisfactory settlement
can be reached.
Optimism as to the clearing up
OF the two disputes is plainly re-
flected here but the Job ahead Of
Secretary Hughes in negotiating
with the Obregon government on
the question of recognition is one
on which the Wilson administration
was able to make little headway.
This was not because of the way
the thing. was handled, for the
Harding regime has asked for prac-
tically the same thing from Mex
leo, but because the Mexican auth.
critics believed they could get bet
ter terms from the Republicans
than the DEMOCRATS.
Mexico is playing a careful game
no pressure has been exerted te
obtain recognition from the United
States, no outward effort has beer
made that could be denounced by
the anti-American elements in Mex.
leo as an attempt to curry favor
with the United States. On thu
other hand, President Obregor
needs the recognition Of the Unit
ed States because it means recog
milton by the other governments o.
the world. 1t means economic
stimulus and a funding Of Mexico.
external and internal debt through
foreign loans.
yu-.sApst Be DeaaitA ..s.s5,
To put the question on q materia
basis, however, would only Civ,
President Obregon's enemies
chance to start . revolution agains
him. The United States on the 9th
er hand cannot afford to accep
oral assurances. Previous govern
ments in Mexico have given an,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
lands HADN'T
"euTST0D DOT"
'srlss Lacks Nerve to Impose Long
sentence Upon War Veterans
for Stealing.

Cnicago. May 24.-Four war vet
.ans convicted Of robbing freight
ars we're given the minimum SEN
suee. year and a day in Leaven-
;.oftn, by Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lam
~ ~s Today and told to return to him
~ .ne expiration of their sentences,
oe placed in good positions.
Two other men, convicted Of buy
%s me stolen property. received
.e year terms. Neither had served
FALLING the four ex-soldiers be-
''.e MIN, Judge Lands said:
rerhaps l. have been on the
racn too long. but I haven't the
sss ~ TO do 1t. I am going to give
~ Doys the smallest sentence the
tute allows. Come back to me
T.er serving your sentences and
III get you jobs You will be glad
axe. l hate to do this, but don't
@set To come back"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
TO
QUIT FIGHT
IN S|LESIA
Upper Frontier to Be Clos
ed as Result of French
Ultimatum. t

Paris, May 24.-(United Press)-
Germany today promised to close
the Upper Silesian frontier and dis
arm and dissolve their regular
forces sent to combat the Poles.
The promise was in response to
the French ultimatum threatening
penalties if the action were not
taken.
The German answer came with
unprecedented speed, the. French
demand having been submitted tc
the German ambassador here only
last night.
Ebert's Order.
Berlin, May 24.-CUnited Press.)
President Ebert in proclamation
i today announced the government
will punish severely any volunteer
corps organized for service in 81
lesia.
The proclamation announced thal
the formation of such corps is for
hidden and that there must be NJ
attempt to cross the Silesian from
tier.
Jeer BRAND
Paris, May 24.-Premier Brian'
of France was jeered and hooted IL
the chamber today when he declares
that Germany had shown goo'
faith in meeting allied demands.
The, scene in the chamber wa
one of the stofmiest In its history
BRAND, his voice drowned II
wave after wave Of jeering shouts
stood his ground and declare
France will go no further excep
under imperious necessity"
Pleased With Reply.
London, May 24.-(By the Asso
ciated ss.)-Germany's reply t
the representations of Great Brl
tain and France for an embarg
against the entry Of troops Of am
munition into Upper Silesia. is gen
orally regarded in Official circle
here as satisfactory.
/ A disposition also is noted on tn
lpart Of Poland to attempt to cor
ltrol the insurgents occupying tn
disputed area
This consideration. together wit
the dispatch of hetween 5000 an
1000 British troops from the Rhin
which are preparing to move, al
inspiring a more hopeful attitud
toward the Silesian problem.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
Continued on Page Three.)
ORDER PREACHER
FROM GALLERY

Springfield, Ill, May 24.-Rev. D.
B. johnson, of Greencastle, Ind,
self-styled reformer, who has been
active in Springfield for two weeks,
was denied the privileges of the
gallery Of the house Of representa-
tives today and by a resolution
adopted by the house was asked, to
leave the galleries Immediately.
The resolution was introduced by
Representative d. s. Myers, of Pom
tiac, a former lieutenant-colonel in
the army.
1t followed Johnson's circulation
of a statement on the boxing bill
in which he cast reflections upon
soldiers supporting the measure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
-FOUR STORY
BUILDING IS
AUTHORIZED
Council Expected to Order
Work Within Year
RAGE Old Office.

A 100000 office building to COW
!, ne future expansion Of the Roy
Il Neighbors of America will be
erected on the society's property
m the northwest corner Of Third
AVENUE and Sixteenth street within
The term Of the present executive
council and will probably be start
cd by next year.
The executive council was au-
thorized at the supreme camp held
last week in Cleveland, Ohio. to
erect q suitable Office building, If
in It's Judgment it is considered ad-
yissble and to erect a home for the
orEanization during this term.
DR., Hada Carlson, supreme re-
corder, who has just been appoint
a the one supreme physician of
+ he society, stated today that in all
probability the council will approve
he erection Of a building and that
II will be started in a years time.
The settlement Of building condi-
tons will be awaited. The old
printing building now located on
The society's property at Third ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street will be
fa1ed and a new structure, four
stories high, accommodating all the
branches Of the national organiza-
ton and able to meet the future
l expansion of the society. will be
erected. The building will cost ap-
proximately 100000. The funds
for the erection already are on
hand.
Dr.. Carlson will make this city
headquarters for the medical de-
partment, but the location has no
been decided. At present the so
dety's Offices are on the fifth ant
sixth floors Of the Safety building
but the space has been found to-
smalf. The new building will hous'
u ofhces, printing plant, res
rooms, and will contain new feat
fes in office buildings.
Prizes for Members.
The creation Of a promotion fun,
70 be used in awarding prizes Il
members of the society in securing
pew members. was agreed on at tn
supreme camp last week. Dele
saass To the convention returned t,
thb city yesterday.
The promotion fund provides tha
per capita tax Of 10 cents a yea
from the camps to be collected TO
each member to be set aside an
used entirely in awarding prize
md Offering special inducements t
members Of the society, not includ
ing feld workers, in securing ne,
members.
There was also a provision mad
lot a fraternal fund by the collec
uon OF 10 cents a year tax to b
used to exemplify the fraterna
teachings Of the society in assistin
and aiding afflicted and destitut
members.
The camp was one Of the mos
instructive, aside from being one c
.ae most beautifully staged conver
pons ever held in Cleveland.
No radical changes in the by
laws Of the society were mad,
however. action was taken to prc
woe for the male juveniles of tn
society to be admitted at the age {
- years in the amount Of $500
'ne parent organization without bt
soming affiliated with the Moder
woodmen. This applies to juv,
aaes only who transfer to Ii
acuit society. If a greater amour
VI insurance than $500 is desire
@e BOY must bee, me a benefici,
member Of the NJ. w. A. before IL
sppicaton will be considered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
POLICEMAN IS
KILLED BY NEGRO
Two Other PatrOlmen Wounded In
Attempt to Arrest COlOred
Men in St Louis.

South St Louis, Mo-, May "a
One policeman was killed and two
others wounded when they attempt
ed to arrest two negroes who were
acting suspiciously here last night.
The officers saw the negroes
sinking along an alley. They
crossed the street to investigate and
as they approached the negroes
opened fire. Michael Finn was shot
in the head and died at a hospital
q few hours later. Special Officer
Jerry Flynn was shot in the arm
and Motorcycle Policeman William
Bobbitt was wounded in the leg.
After a chase one of the negroes
was arrested. The other escaped.