davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
MAY LOCATE
SEMINARY IN
GRAND FORKS
Grand Forks Has Many Ad-
vantages Which Appeal Il.
Synod Committee.

The Lutheran Theological SEM
mary, the establishment of which was
determined upon by the English Lu-
theran synod Of the northwest in it's
session during this week at st. Marks
church, will go into operation this
fall.
At a meeting of the executive board
OF the synod Friday afternoon. plans
were laid for a campaign to raise the
x250,000 needed as the initial amount
for the establishment of this school.
The instantaneous response to an
unexpected appeal on the part Of the
delegates In attendance at this synod
OF whom the most part were pastors
receiving only modest incomes.
augurs we'll for the immediate and
complete ucces of the financial cam
paign. In h space of few minutes
over $4,000 was subscribed.
A faculty in part already has been
ecured for this Institution. Rev. ].
Stump, D. D.. Rev. G. H. G%erberding,
D. d. L. l. D., Rev. Harry Reed, D.
D.. and Rev. H. Roth have already
accepted the chairs rendered them.
The members of this faculty have in
the past served at the haywood Luz
them seminary, Chicago. Ill, and
0AN OoPSNL0AAy= lily
first two mentioned, throughout the
Lutheran church as her foremost
scholars and prolific writer's.
DR.. G. H. Gerberding spent a con-
siderable part of his early ministry
in the Red river valley and Is widely
known and highly thought of by the
members of the Scandinavian branch
es Of the Lutheran church.
This seminary will carry on its
work entirely in the English language
and will be the only distinctively Eng
lish Lutheran seminary in the north
west
The exact site of the school has not
been, determined at this date.
Representations have been made to
the executive committee by repre-
sentatives of the Commercial clubs of
both Grand Forks and Fargo, and as
the institution is to be located, in the
Red river valley, one Of these two
cities likely will be selected as the
location OF this institution.
The advantages offered by Grand
Forks in the way of railway facili-
ties as we'll as the numerous educa-
tiohal institutions which would serve
as feeders for such an institution, has
made a strong appeal to the commit
tee in charge of the establishment OF
the Lutheran seminary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
IRISH N
GAVE RECITAL
LAST EVENING

Under the auspices Of the local COM
mittee for the relief in Ireland, Tom
Egan, Irish tenor. and Miss Lillian
Breton gave a recital last evening at
the city auditorium. The fund raised
at the concert will be used toward the
care of women and children in
Ireland: ~
In the main the program consisted
Of Irish songs which were sung in an
easy and pleasant manner. The duets
with Miss Breton YER among the
best numbers on the program.
The numbers given by Miss Breton
were also we'll received. the singer
being in good voice and the interpre-
tation was also very commendable.
Three numbers Of particular inter-
est were the songs of Mr.. Egan Of his
own composition, including a knights
of Columbus war service song which
was written during the war.
Because H. F. Newman, pianist,
could not get here. Mrs. L. c. Har-
rington Of this city was called upon
to play the accompaniment, and she
performed in her usual effective
manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
WORK STARTED
ON BOYS CAMP
Will Be in Readiness For
the ~Encampment June IA;
About 40 Boys Going.

L. B. Crafty, secretary Of the =. N.
c. A.. announced this morning that
work Of erecting a building on the
site of the boys camp ut Union Lake,
Mimi. 10 now underway and will be
completed in time to accommodate
the boys when they gather there for
their outing on June II. The build
ing erected Will be used 4 = dinins
room and kitchen combined, and the
boys Will . tents Is sfeepinE quar-
tiers, It was said. program Of
events Is now being arranged. and
those In charge aim to- n.ake the out
ing as instructive and entertaining for
the boys as possible. About 40 boys,
the direction OF L B. Crary, G.
e. link. secretary and physical di-
rector OF the YIN. G. "A. and Rev.
Carl Perrin OF the Presbyterian
church Of East Grand Forks and I.
b. Slater Of the university will attend
the camp.
number Of boys from, Emerado,
N. D. Will also be among those At
tending, II WAS raid. Mrs. AcConkey
OF thf1 city has been secured 10 oct =
mafron 1t the GncAinphfent,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
B|lGPROCRAM
FOR MEETING
OF BANKERS
Prominent Speakers
Have Been Secured For
. Two Days Convention.

The first call for the 18th annual
convention Of the North Dakota Bank
ers association to be held in Grand
Forks on June 20 and 80, has been
issued, and programs for the session
now are in the hands Of the printers,
and will be ready for distribution next
H. p. Rice, local chairman of the
program committee for the conven
ton. said today that the two-days'
sessions will be filled with items of
interest to bankers and business men
of the northwest, and it Is expected
that the convention will draw many
menMpromtnent in the financial world
OF the northwest.
The convention will open on We'd
nesday morning, June %, and at this
time Harold p. Beckwith, president
OF the association. will give his an
nual address.
John s. Drum Of San Francisco.
president Of the American Banking
association, who will be q guest of
North Dakota bankers during the
first day Of the convention, will de-
liver an address on Wednesday att
ernoon. Hc will take as his topic:
North Dakota, with Relation to Gen.
eral Conditions and World Trade"
Two other important addresses to be
given on Wednesday afternoon are
those Of Harry s. Atwood Of Chicago,
who will speak on THE Constitution
OF the United States, Our Safeguard"
and Senator p. H. McGarry Of Walker
who will talk on Good Roads.
Fl. J.. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
will be a distinguished visitor on
Thursday, coming from Chicago to
address the convention on the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation and its
aims. The income tax will be dis
cussed by e.. ]. Bishop of st. Paul on
Thursday.
A. number Of entertainment TEA
lures have been arranged by, the To-
cal committees in charge. among
them p picnic on Wednesday, evening
at Lincoln park. Following the pic
mic supper there will be dancing in
the Be4nont pavilion. On Thursday
there will be a swimming
party at Riverside park, followed by
a motor tour to points of interest
about Grand Forks. The first CALI,
which has just been issued gives the
information that if the weather pre-
vents the holding of these u Of
door affairs, there will be plenty of
indoor excitement provided. M. C.
Bachelor is chairman Of the enter
committee. .g.
Special provisions will be made for
the entertainment Of out of; town
women who come here for the con-
vention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
PUBLISH
ANNUAL MONDAY
u. H. S. "Flickertail" to
Come From Press First
of Next Week.

The F1ickertail," the annual pub
LEGATION of the University high school
will come from the press next Mon
day and will be ready for distribu-
ton on Tuesday. according to an
nouncement given out today by R. A.
Purcell. editor-in-chief.
The annual this year promises to
be exceptionally attractive, several
new features being added. One fea-
ture will be a special cover design
arranged in the university, art depart.
ment for the publication. A separate
department will be devoted. to the
seniors, the class history, will, and
prophecy to be contained in these
pages. The class prophecy consists Of
a newspaper postdated twenty years
and captioned THE Daily Dakota" A
separate literary division will be a
feature this year also. The usual
number of group pictures. Jokes, ath-
lettc articles, ETC., will be contained
in the issue.
All Of the work for the annual is
done by students Of the high school,
particularly by the student staff Of
the publication under the supervision
of Prof. c. c. Schmidt, Principal A. H.
Kaxda and Miss Mary J. Laycock of
faculty. +
The star of the annual for this year
is:
Editor -Chief-R. A. Purcell.
Assistant Editor-Olive Dean.
Business Manager-violet L'Espef.
Ance.
Advertising Manager-Claude Dean
Committee chairmen:
Literary-Marfon Mcmillan.
Personals-Marie Weissecker.
Society-Gladys Warren.
Organt1ation-Zena Eastman.
Humor-E. W. Sullivan.
Athletics, Girls-F1orence Sander.
Athletics, Boys-Emmet O'Keefe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
STANTON Was
ABROAD MEET
Sociability Tour Will be De
layed Week to Get Ac-
commodations Here.

; II. N. Stanton, secretary Of the Com
mercial club and county chairman of
the Theodore Roosevelt Highway as
socfation, returned last night from
Minot, where he attended a meeting
Of county chairmen of the association.
A. ". Treacy Of Duluth, national
secretary OF the association, attend
ed the meeting. Mi. Treacy has lust
completed a tour Of the entire high
way from Portland, Ne, to Portland,
Ore, and he gave an interesting re-
port of the work accomplished. He
also told of completing the highway
organization In Idaho, Washington
and Oregon.
Owing to the fact that the state
fetr in Grand Forks will make 1t hard
to receive accommodations. during the
night stop here, 1t has been practically
decided to delay for a week the be.
shining of the soctability tour over
the highway, It was announced. July
~ was the date originally fixed. but
It is expected that the tourists viii not
leave Duluth until July rs. Grand
Forks will. be q night control, and the
Commercial club plans to. orange an
interesting program for the visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
WHEAT GROWERS
TO MEET MONDAY
To Launch Campaign For
Members in North Dakota
Slaughter to Speak.

The North Dakota Wheat Growers
association membership drive will be
inaugurated in this city Monday aft
ernoon. when an important meeting
will be held in the city hail. Arrange
ments for the meeting are in charge
OF George e. Duis, state chairman,
and a member of the national board
Of directors.
1t is expected that the membership
campaign will mean the signing up Of
enough farmers to insure the pooling
Of the minimum Of thirty million
bushels OF wheat which has been set
for North Dakota.
A. Slaughter of Oklahoma, one of
the organizers Of the Wheat Growers
association. will be the principal
speaker.
The meeting will begin at 1880
o'clock. and all farmers and others
interested in wheat farming are urged
to attend. c'.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

Sermon for 81 Bible School
Students Sunday Evening
IN Bethel Church.

DR.. John o. EVEN. president Of the
MAyville normal school. has; been se-
cured to deliver the h~accalaureate
sermon for the graduates Of the high
school department of the Lutheran
Bible school OF this city. The services
will be held at the Bethel Lutheran
church Sunday evening. 1t was an
nounced.
Prof. E. NJ. strom OF the bible
school will preside, and the following
program viii be given:
Aymn-Audience.
Devotions-John Bridston.
SONG, Praise Ye Jehovah" (Goun-
odl-Bible school chorus.
Sermon-Dr. John O.. EVEN.
Selection, Lamb of God"-Ladies'
quartet.
Song. IAN Glory to His Name
Bible school chorus.
Benediction-Prof. E, NJ. Strom.
There are IL graduates from the
high school department this year, and
officers of this class are Philip Broen
Of this city. president; Louritz Mork
Of Erskine. Mimi. vice president; Sell
ma Strand of Rolette. N. D.. secre-
tary. and E. L. Reisem OF this city
treasurer. Their class motto is: I'VE
are Ambassadors in Behalf of Christ"
The commencement exercises will
be held at the bible school Friday
evening, June 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
BAND To PLAY
AT RIVERSIDE
Program Postponed From
Last Sunday, Will Be
Given Tomorrow.

The concert which the Grand Forks
Municipal band was to have given las.
Sunday in Riverside park, but which
was prevented by a heavy rain, will
take place tomorrow afternoon, e. A.
Noses, director, has announced.
Popular numbers, arranged for the
program last Sunday, will be played
tomorrow. The swimming pool will
be open for the first time on Sunday
this season, the formal opening ar
ranged for last Sunday having been
prevented by the unpleasant weather.
Children have been using the pool
during the last week, however, and
there will be no formal opening of
any kind.
This program will be played by the
band:
Sempre Fidelis, March .Sousa
Princess Of India. Overture. . King
Cornet Duet, Partners 1850 ramer
A. B.. Rhinehart and e. A.
Moses.
Selection from Robinhood .DeKoven
Trombone Blues
X. G.. Davies and Harry Turner.
Spirit of America. .Zamenick
Selections from Mile. Modiste
Herbert
Mill in the Forest. $3.50. .Ellenbere
Barnum & Bailey's Favorite. =. King
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

MISSIONARIES ITO
BE MAILED OUT AT
ONCE, NORRIS SAYS
Farm Bureau MousbeFs Urged to I'm
Ont Blanks and Return Thenn

Questionnaires will at ono be mall
ed to members OF the county farm
bureau, to determine their opinion on
fifteen Questions In connection With
pf interest to ,farmerH, and now
pending before congress, County Ar
ent p. 3. Morris said today. This ref
erendum is being conducted by the
american Farm Bureau Federation,
through the organized farm bureaus
in many counties Of the United States,
Members Of the Grand Forks SCUM
ty bureau will be asked to ali out the
QUESTIONABLE, at once, and return 1t,
in. order that the vote may be on Ale
with the state federation before Sat
urday, June 18.
The primary purpose OF. the refer
endum Is to stimulate the Interest 81
farmers Of the country in regard to
the legislation which is Of importance
to them, to rouse them to study and
discuss the issues, and finally to ex-
press opinions on thS various ques-
lions, 1t is pointed outA
/, Mr.. Norris urges that every person
to whom q QUESTIONABLE is sent; all
out the blank. and return It promptly
to his Office here. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
BAPTIST BIBLE
SCHOOL IS TO
OPEN JULY Is

The Baptist church daily vacation
bible school will open Monday morn
ing. June IS, at Q o'clock, it was an
nounced today. The opening sessions
each, morning will be devoted to a
period of worship. The curriculum
provides for classes in bible study.
Christian training. sacred music, .
full hand work, sacred plays and the
development of the religious life.
Mrs. Angus Johnston has been Sc
cured Us principal of the school. She
will be assisted by al efficient corps
of teachers. Rev. j. G.. York, pastor
of the church. will be superintendent.
The school will continue from June
IS to July 8, and will be open for
boys and. girls 6 to IA years Of age.
1t is supported by the church and
the work is offered free to the pupils.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
TONIGHT AT
BELMONT PAVILION

What promises to be me Of the
most successfuls dances OF. the season
~ to be held tonight at Belmont park
Chapter No. 2, Dinblsd American
Veterans. ..sRfs
The purpose sof,sffe dance u TO
raise funds With which to help send
four disabled veterans to Detroit,
Mich. AZ
O'Connor Brothers hays 5generousIy
Donated the use Of the pavilion for
the cessation and mu1c Is to he fur.
rnished ~ Ennard'si orchestra. Efforts
are also being mAde to secure some
spectal numhsrh which possibly Vii
include sinstngby the AnSrican;
Legion quartet
Dancing VIII be enjoyed FROM
O'clock untit midnight. ~ c0rdiatsin-
yitztiona shaa bssn extended III tie
public md espectailK to M sformsri
seryice ytnep. Vi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
DOWN IN MAINE" TO
BE PRESENTED AGAIN
TONIGHT AT CHURCH

The dramatic club Of the First
Baptist church will present this eve
ming in the basement auditorium OF
the church tho New England drama,
Down in Maine" this being the third
production Of the play.
Since Thursday evening. when the
play was first given. q number OF
people have asked about the produce
ton and as a consequences the club
has decided to give another performs
ance In order that more people may
gets chance to see this boistefo6s old
New ENGLAND drama.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
WILL AID Cost
OF PRODUCTION

Directors Of the Grand Forks coun-
" farm bureau, meeting Friday at
the court house, appropriated 5000
duction work in this state, according
to announcement made by County
Agent d. B. Morris.
The cost production work is being
carried out through the farm manage
ment department located at Fargo,
and It Is Understood that practically
every county in the state has appro-
priated from $500 to $500 to be used
in this work. At the present time
there r five farmers who r keep
ing daily an accurate account of the
fArm&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
Another.
Bank Position

A knowledge of accounting, bank
ing, business methods, shorthand.
typewriting, etc., helps young men
and women to secure positions right
along. Miss Eya Middal is being sent
to a nice position as bookkeeper and
stenographer with a bank al Tolna,
N. Oak. II you would like to pre-
pare for a good position secure a bust
neas education. School in session all
summer. Students enter at any time.
Write for free catalog and full particu-
lars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
BACCALAUREATE
SUNDAY NIGHT
Pres. Thomas F. Kane to
Deliver Address For
High School Class.

President Thomas F. Kane Of the
state university tomorrow night will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon for
the graduating class of the high
school. The baccalaureate services
will be held in the First Baptist
church.
The services tomorrow night will
i~naugurate a busy week for the class.
The class day program will be given
Tuesday night, and the commence
ment exercises will be held Thursday
morning.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

Herala Want Ras BFlsx Rssuns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
 OF CORPORAL WALTER JAMES WOOL
 MANSEE, who died overseas three years ago today. FATHER, BROTHERS and SISTERS.
 IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of my dear, noble mother, who departed this life
 October g, 1920. Her wonderful memory is ever with me, and always will be, until we meet again.
 FLORENCE V. NORTHROP.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
DAFtEIyGN

fl ne undertaking rooms of A F. Wccd at l o'clock Friday afternoon, fznral services for Emory c. Darling, Nho dfed at East Kil1ng1y, were con ducted by Rev A E. Gallup of the Pen tscs9Czl church Burial was in Day vfno cenetery. The bearers were Ed ward Peabody, George W. Jacques, Err nest Adams, William Warren, Claude Moran and James P. Aldrich. There vera beautiful floral pieces, including an especially choice one from the As cepdc Products company, of East Kill lnGiy.
 A fAmflr was hlslzg disperAsd Friday, scter the unccTering by State Officer E4oEard A. Elliott, Chief John McFar- land and Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver of their depredations at Attawangan and at summer cottages on the shores of Hexznder's lake.
 Edward Mignault and his wife, Annie were taken from the local police station at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon and later presented, on bench warrant, before Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in the su- perior court at Putnam, as told in the news from that place this morning.
 Three of thetr sons, ranging from 1t down to 12 years, are to be sent to state insttudons Another boy. Leo Barber was released on probation after a hear ing h the town court Friday morning During Friday Adelard Robitaille was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

all in the court room in going into de- tails about the affair. Tt was supposed to be race horse and had been kind of knocked out when they brought it down to Scituate. One day after it was better they told me to take it out for exercise and just thought I'd see whether it had any speed or not I guess I drove it little hard, for after I got back to the stable with it the horse fell sick and died, and they fined me s2s in the court down there"
 Judge Marvin told Parker that he must have respect for property right; that he believed Parker to be good at heart but that he must turn over a new leaf. Do not consider that the court is lenient in sentencing you to serve two months in Jal,' said Judge Marvin in passing on the case, flor if you appear in criminal court again you will be more severely dealt with am giving you a chance to do better"
 Medric Dufault, of the town of Pom fret changed a plea made on Wednesday from not guilty to guilty of adultery and was sentenced to serve three months in Brooklyn jail, where he has already spent four months awaiting trial His of tense was committed with q Burnap wo- man, formerly of Danielsoh, now said to be in Rhode Island with her children
 Earl Grant Davis of this city, charged with being common drunkard, pleaded not guilty. He was arrested here last Sunday evening while intoxicated and en- gagged in self-inposed duties as a traffic officer at the junction of School and Providence streets, near the high school. Two others who pleaded not guilty were Edward J. Gay, 23, and Walter H. Showers. IS, both of the town of Kill ingly. They are. accused of conspiracy to assault and rob Guy Zito, a public service driver of Putnam, and to steal Zito's touring car. The crimes with which they are charged are alleged to : have taken place in the town of Killing ly on the night of August Il.
 l Two of the three eolored prisoners charged with breaking and entering a freight car on the New Haven road a. Plainfield on the night of September 29 pleaded guilty. while the third member of the trio, Charles Harris, pleaded not guilty. Pleas of guilty entered in this case were by James Henry and Clarence H. Robinson. All claim residence in Providence.
 l Criminal business will occupy the at
 tention of the court throughout the com