davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Junior Recital
at Corwin Hall

wesley college conservatory OF
music will, present Miss Minnie John
son, pianist, In her Junior recital this
evening at Corwin hall at 8 o'clock.
The program Is open to al friends Of
the young artist and to all interested
in music.
Assisting will be Misses Eune N.
Ingvalson, orsanist; Mildred Odel. pi-
anist, and Merle Dyar, reader Fol.
lowing is the program: {
sonata In A minor. Opus a.. Schubert
Rondo. Allegro vivace
Miss johnson.
Andante Pastorale in Acc. Spence
Miss Ingvalson. orEanlst.
Romance sans paroles, Opus 8. NO. 1
1mpromptu, The Two Larks. ......
Nottwino. Opus .Quigley
L.. Miss johnson.
Miss Dyaf. oe''''e'
Danse Oriental ........ .Chaminade
Danse Pastorale .,....... ChaminAde
Miss johnson, with Miss Odell at (
second piano.
A regular meeting OF the T. T. r,
club was held last evening in the
| iCIhlS I'll NldNtl hlC1 lily cI, 0U(
Allen Sewing and visiting
! were the diversions. The hostess was
assisted throughout the evening by
her mother, Mrs. John Stjcklemyer.
The next hostess will be Mrs. William,
Flynn (Helen Gust) and she will en-
terrain at her farm home. near Man
vel, N. D.
Members and friends Of the congre-
cation Of st. Paul's Episcopal church
held a covered dish supper last
night in the Guild hall. in honor OF
Rev. Jonathan Watson, pastor Of the
church. who will leave within a short
time for a trip abroad. .
The supper was very informal, the
guests sharing in providing the menu.
Tables were, decorated with baskets OF
red carnations and ~ and there
were covers for more than a hundred
persons. An informal program fol.
lowed the supper. DIR. Watson will
leave within a few days for New
York, FROM where he will sail to at
tend the Rotary convention in Edin.
hMgh, and spend several weeks tray
cling.
The wedding of Miss Lefty Hogen.
son Of this city to Rudolph Haug OF
evening. May 10, at s o'clock at the
Salvation Army. citadel. The bride is
to be attended by Miss Gertrude
Politiski and the groom by Mile.
Wright, both Of Grand Forks. Little
Bessie Weir and Janet Aaserude are
to be the flower girls.
The Ladies' Home league Of the
local Salvation Army corps will super
intend the decoration of the citadel
CommandAnt j.. NJ. Hale will arrive
from Huron, s. D., Thursday morn,
ing to of1ciate at the ceremony.
The bride is an active member o,
the Salvation Army.
Commandment Bergh, the com
manding officer Of the local Salvation
| Ahmy, has invited the public to attend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
"" Tinker BobrG2HH
EaAEKf reLHStories A2aGz9aaa&x ~. vi
byCarly1eH Holcomb- R4 &C.
byCarlyae n. Holcomb
BILLY MINK is UNEASY,

Now Billy Mink was jealous of Mr..
Threc-leEs, the MuGkrat, and he was
glad to return To the King n say
that there was no chance of getting
this follow Interested in A ferry across
tho river. This is what he said: 90
King. Mr.. Muskrat will not come on,
at aii for he said he would not are
To have q job like that. | did my best
to talk him into doing that work for
the Forest nwellers, but my talk was
in vsin."E
THAT il very strange that Three
legs will not come out to see me" said
the King. II haven't seen him this
spring and surely I nave hefriendcd
him enough that he ought to at least
come out and say. 'How-do-you-do.'
What is the matter with him. has he
had some trouble:"
20 King, o are not acquainted
with Three-1egs yet. Where there is
any work 10 be done he always stays
away for he doesn't like work. Billy
Mink thought he a winning the
Kings confidence. Now if you had
asked him to do hat work we would
have been at it long ato and by this
time everything would be in readiness
to start, for I am ever ready to do
anything that will make the Forest
Dwe)lers happy
Jack the Rabbit shook his head as
he heard these smooth words from
Mr.. Mink. for Jack would much
rather walk to the covered bridge and
cross the river thar to have Billy
Mink take him over. You sec Jack
is not used to the water and he doesn't
have much confidence in Mr.. Mink
for he remembers one time when this
sly little fellow would have sucked all
of the blood out OF his body. No, he'd
never ride With MFR. Mink.
Tinker Bob began to see into the
scheme also for he knew Billy Mink
about as well as any Of the Forest
Creatures. And he also knew Three
leEs the Muekrst, and the thought
came to him, that perhaps Mr.. Mink
never ever vert into tbs house OF
Three-less, but merely made UP his
story. Well. Mr.. Mink. il you think
YOU can take Jack the Rabbit o. your
I back and land him safely over the
river We might consider you for tbs
job"
Thank you. o King, but I would
not care to ride over the river with
Mr.. Mink. I'll just hop up to the old
covered bridge n it will not he long
was i'm for him tc speak.
"Of course I would have to practice
a while before I could carry such a
big fellow as Jack the Rabbit, but I'm
willing to try it," Jack the Rabbit
knew that he would be drowned in
the midst Of the river IL She let this
ambitious fellow try such a thing as
that.
Mink very uneasy. Listen. to me. 9
King, and you shall know the truth:
Tcuorrow--RMuy Mink u Jealors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

Announcement, has been made tina,
the annual High school Junior prom
enade will he held on Friday evening
June third. The dance will be pre-
coded by a. dinner, at $50 O'Clock.
Definite announcement IS to wher.
the dinner will be served, has not
been made. butt arrangements have
been cop.r'eted for holding the prom
at h knights Of Columbus hail.
Mrs. 0. e. Nef. Of e25~sixth avenue
accompanied by her daughter Gene
We've. left today for Devils Lake,
where they will spend a week visiting
friends.
At the last meeting Of the Schur-
meier club. held at the home of Mrs.
I. G. johnson, two papers were read
on the life and activities of Jane Ad-
dams Of Hull House. These were Civ
en- by Mrs. i. p. Freeman and Mrs,
F. NJ. Bear. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. John Spic-
er, on the second of Juno.
The F'.'and G. section" Of the
Business and Professional women's
the regular monthly session of the
club held Monday night in the Or
pheum hall. With Mrs. Sylvia Finch
as bride, and Miss Agnetha E. Field
stad as the groom, A decidedly hu-
morous mock wedding" was staged.
Thc entire, bridal party was cleverly
~costumed and their contributions add
ed. considerably to the performance.
Mrs. w. e. Black was elected a
delegate to the state convention Of
! fhc #Pytcinocc md profcceinroI yIr4~, !.
ems club to be held at Devils Lake
next month during the short business
meeting. and Miss NJ. Beatrice John
stone Was elected to represent the
club at the national meeting at Cleve-
land. Ohio. in July. Misses Alice
Hanson. Alice Taylor and Margaret
vahDusen were the al%ternates.
The general guild of the Plymouth
Congregational church will meet on
Thursday afternoon. A kitchen
shower for the church will be held
during the afternoon and members
Of the society have been asked to
take their scissors and thimbles to the
meeting. Prizes for use at the XII
wants Karnival also are to be taken
to the meeting. Hostesses for the aft
ernoon are to be Mrs. Robert Green.
ST.. Mrs. Robert Green, Jr., and Mrs.
David Galbraith.
= X j x
Mrs. T. Rudy and Mrs. r. Law en-
tettained in Mrs. Ruddy's HON last
night in honor Of their mother, Mrs.
Sarah Poole of Drayton. The occa-
sion was Mrs. Poole's 18th birthday
anniversary . a number of her in
innate friends were guests. A birth
day cake. topped with the proper
number Of candies, was a feature Of
the course Of refreshments served by
the hostesoes.
X X X
Mrs. H. e. Heen has left for Edin-
burg,lE. D., to visit friends and rela-
tivcs for a short time.
x : =
The Bethany Ladies' Atd will meet
IN the parldrs Of the ZION Lutheran
church and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to those interested to attend.
Mesdames S. Faulson. Q. Granrud and
Ed. Iyerson will be the hostesses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

The boys of sayre hall, university
campus, will give a picnic supper at
Riverside park OH Thursday afternoon
and have invited the young women Of
Larimore hall to be their guests at
the affair. The party will journey to
the park at 400 O'Clock and features
will be out Of door games and stunts
II a campfire supper.
: y s.
Skull Cap day is being celebrated
in the local high school today and all
members Of the high school student
hody who did not appear wearing a
skull cap today arc asked to pay a
small fine. Proceeds from the pro-
ject will go into a fund to send dele
gates to the girls' summer camp at
Lake ,~Okobogie, Iowa. Ice cream
Gones~are to be sold after school for
the same purpose. Miss Margaret
Lewis is in charge Of the sale Of
I cones.
l IL elias SIS chairmen who have charge OF
arrangements for the day are: Miss
Dorothy. Massee, for the. seniors; Miss
Marion Dixon. for the juniors: Miss
G%enevieve Void. for the sophomores,
Miss Evelyn Glockner. for the
frcShhsen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

MIR. and Mrs. Fl. D. Mcbride, 2oe
Vernon avenue, have as their. house
guests Mr.. McBride's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Mcbride or Minneapolis.
Their 0 Douglas. who motored here
with them on Sunday, returned to
Minneapolis on Monday night.
4 \ K "
4 ". Doyle Watt and Howard Pat
more. who were at Fargo to partlci-
pate in airecital given there. have re-
turned here. Mr.. Watts singing won
for him the first place in the district
music contest here recently, and he,
With Mrs. Frank Temple, pianist, who
also won first place in the district
contest gave a joint recital at Fargo
Mr.. Patmore acted as Mr.. Watts a
companist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

ME- NJ T uyr;rht <of Vrnods+ocL
III rAturnad ia her home on Monday
evening after spending some time in
NJ. a. 0lsnn1 III Reeves avenue.
4 X + \
The s. 'H.S. club is giving an in
formal dance this evening in the
Guild hall. Emard's orchestra will
furnish music for the evening and the
dancing will begin It o. continuing
until ~ o'clock:
Women Of st. Michaels conkresa-
ton will / a card party tonight in
nro-cathadraI pIayine viii All at
" o,cl6rk ana All nersons in, erested
go 80, ,a,.+sd - st+sra No.,
$50 - oa-n,t+.. ~ aharra ~
11as - 40 ~. an.sN x5on, n1 ats
ner lAW,iA x Aenny' n lracy'
r.. >: Donne1ly, 1sapel Tray
dwar Brown, tosepn Hunter' ana
Misses Julia QGorman, Nellie Dur
flick, Donnelly and Lillian Ryan.
Mrs. Frank LeDuc has returned from
Devils Lake. where she was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rutten.
While there Mrs. LeDuc attended {.
banquet given by the Daughters of
Isabella. following their initiation on
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
x X x
The ROYAL Neichhors will hold =
meet;nr this evening which will he
followed ~ a shower in honor of
(! Miss E!tts Anderson who If to hc a
snrinr hrida A dance for Hnva1
and their fr;eras ,,,;,l "a
10 ~" n.a,;ar and artarta W. -
~" u n.Lins al etl.e "iiinio". III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Madam Butterfly
"a
Giuen By Reader

Miss Florence williams gave the
tragic little love story, MADAME But
ter1y," by John Luther Long, In her
graduation recital. st Corwin hall on
TUESDAY evening. Miss Williams is a
pupil OF Miss Nella kingsbury and
Zone OF the most talented that have
El,een presented BY the expression de-
Npartment of Wesley college conserva-
Etory. Throughout The entire reading
l Miss Williams showed a clear UNDER
/ standing of the characters she por-
tr2yed, the result Of intelligent study.
A naturalness and snoothness
marked Miss Williams work and her
swift Echanges9 of character were
among the notable features. Of the
performance. Miss Williams possess
ses a well developed voice and that
with her pleasing personality help to
make her platform work successful.
! Miss Lilah Sannes was at the piano
for accompaniment to the entire
reading and to her belongs a generous
share of credit for the success Of, the
recital. Assisting also were Mrs. H.
Alden Enyeart M 9 trio composed OF
Miss Sannes, Miss Kathryn Harris and
Jacob Evanson.
The stage at Corwin hall was ar
ranged to represent a beautiful Jap
Ahese garden with blossoms and flow
crs in abundance. The audience COM
rletely filled the auditorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Noted Speaker
Here on June is

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor Of Georgia.
better known throughout the country
perhaps as the Georgia Cyclone"
according to a report given by the
locAl%W. G. T. u, Under whose aus
pieces she. is to appear in this city.
Mrs. Arrnor will address l. big meet
ing II plans OF the society %rnaterialize.
The meeting place has not yet been
announced.
Because Of her "whirlwind" manner
Of speaking, and through her efforts
On behalf Of prohibition. Mrs. Armor
has become famous among women
platform speakers at the present. time.
She will come to North Dakota for
one week to stimulate interest in an
perance work and in the membership
drive soon to be conducted BY the w.
e e II NaS. -. 49, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

The Bethany Ladies' Atd will meet
on. THURSDAY afternoon At o'clock,
in the parldrs OF the Zion Lutheran
church and a cordial invitation is ex-
Mesdames S. Faulson. Q. Granrud and
Ed. Iyerson will be the hostesses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

Tonorro~---Rn,y Mink Is ;yes.cns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

~ "en OF n DaL.e vi NE Marine and ONE IN little tea nartie
Whle IA across with the bunch, ut Sc help MI George washinptop ~
Sewing Circle. N' oA
~ mere "a n humorous situation in the picture that isn't shown ~
,I sc cen 90 keny, tn director, whom, l always thought vas a goo
q a. q ", mine hred a cha down on the docks for a bit in n picture. n
,o ma nm ina na1 or every good walop he landed o n ne, he'd pay hin tel dol
nnough doueh to u a Rolls Royce nd retre from the Screen. know
! ietred from the screen temporarily, n then Ia Ito send me of o em5i
Toys ot o the locationw where the fight had beer staged 10 SEQ if be cuI
locate some of my teeth SCI IL II cul
,... axe !" IRON ne. The Ranger n he Law certainly ought to no
49, 1871 ~ l. know" 1t was several knockouts for ne. learned seye,a
nen nm IL. anon men tat in order to be a successfully Western leadn
nan yo "v got to be able to spare a handful Of teeth n a moments notice
Yours Weuernly,
ADvHhrnEnEar, Lester CuneO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET HERE TUESDAY

Washington, Dec. 5.-Appointmcn,
Of a commission to conduct an inves-
tigation of the cost of education in
the United States was announced to-
day by the American council on edu-
cation.
Appropriations tcta'ling $4,000
have been made for the investigation
by the commonwealth fund, the Car
negie corporation. the general educa-
ton board and the Milbank memoir
ial. The personnel of the commits
sion to be entrusted with the inquiry
follows:
Samuel P. Capen, director of the
American council of education Of
Washington D. c. cx-officio; Edward
c. Elliott. chancellor of the Univer-
sity of Montana: Eiwood P. Cubber-
ley. dean of the school of education.
Stanford university: Thomas E. Fin
egan, state superintendent of pubic
instruction Of Pennsylvania; Robert
NJ. Haig. assistant professor Of bust
ness organization of Columbia uni
versity; Victor Morawetz. attorney,
New York city: Henry c. Morrison.
professor of education, University Of
Chicago; George D. Strayer, Teachers
College. Columbia university, and
Herbert S. West, superintendent of
city schools of Rochester, y. Y.
Strayer Is Chairman.
DR.. Strayer has been selected as
chairman of the commission.
THE primary aims of the educa-
,tional nance inquiry" an announce
ment by the American council on eiu-
cation. said. will be to study in typ,-
cal states and communities the exist
ing program of public education. the
extent to which this program is car
out and the present and
tive costs involved. II is proposed
to Investigate the relation of educa-
tional expenditures 20 other necessary
governmental expenditures. the meth
DDS Of raising revenu for the sup
port of education and the possibility
OF efecting economies"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Japs Take Firm Stand.
(By The Associated Press.

Washington. Dec. DECENTRALIZATION
of China from foreign control was
said to have moved forward consider
ably today at a conference of the
nine powers through proposals from
Japan, Great Britain n France for
REIMBURSEMENT of large and import
an areas of their leased territory in
China.
The proffers Of the three powers
were conditioned and limited. not in
Guiding all their leased areas but were
dec,are officially to be one of the
most important developments Of the
Ear Eastern conference.
Definite undcrta kings were defer
red Tor further discussion at the next
meeting of the Far Eastern committee
next Wednesday,, and three days adj
Journment being taken so that the
discussions between China and Japan
on Shantung and the studies of sub
committees on other Chinese uues-
tlons could proceed. The conference
delegates also desired to attend the
opening ceremonies Of congress next
week.
When the question ON the confer
spheres Of influence in China were
brought up today. France offered to
rellnquish her leased territory of
kwang Chow, providing similar con-
cessions would be made by other DOW
ers having such special spheres OF in
fluence. Japan followed with ~reiter-
alton of an offer to relinquish her
leased territory n shantung and
Great Britain joined with a proposal
TO relinquish the British leased terri
tory Of Wei Hal Wei.
All OF the offers except that OF
Japan concerning ! Kiao Chou were
conditional upon cessions OF leased
territory by the other powers and
also upon performance by China Of
met. Japan, Mr.. Hanihara said,
stood on her former offer to give up
fkiao Chou IN the basis Of her posi-
ton outlined in her notes to Peking
objections We're presented by Ja-.
panoss to relinquishment OF, her leas-'
ed territory in South Manchuria and
by Great Britain to release OF Kailow,
opposite the open treaty port Of Hong
!. Kong. British representatives con-.
tended that Kailow was an apparent
factor I'M protection OF the port OF
Hong Kong insuring Its retention as
an open port.
The only leased territory which Re.
manned for discussion as far as ia
pan was concerned, Mr.. Hanihara told
the committee, was the KWantung
province. or Port Arthur and Dairen.
AS to that territory, he declared,
the Japanese delegates desire to make
1t clear that Japan has mo intention
at preSent to relinquish the important
rights she has lawfully acquired and
mt nj small sacrifice. The territory In
question forms q part Of Manchuria,
Fla region whereby reason ofAts close
Flpropinquity 70 Japan,s territory. more
interests In that which Tefates TO her
IGconornic life and national safety.
fact was recognized and rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
NEW ENTENTE
CONSIDERED BY
FOUR NATIONS
Continued from page ~

Washington, Dec. 5.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-While formal SEES
slons OF the arms conference and its
suoolVls1ons were suspended today
during the recess until Wednesday,
for most of the delegates, it was not
a day OF rest so far as concerns the
important informal discussion" be-
tween individuals and groups which
are becoming increasingly prominent
as the negotiations reach a more ad-
vanced stage.
In addition to these exchanges, the
recess affords opportunity for. speed
ing up the work of the several sub
committees appointed by the Far
Eastern committee to study specific
questions relating to China. including
the tariff situation and China's re-
quest for withdrawal! of foreign troops
on her soil. and also the special con-
country and Japan on the Shantung
controversy. Today's session OF that
conference will resume discussion Of
the question Of control of the Shan
tuns railway upon which there was a
preliminary exchange of views Friday.
Negotiations on the question Of
naval ratio for Japan. meanwhile, re-
NAMED at a standstill SO far as de-
velopments here were concerned and
were expected to continue so until
receipt from Toxic by the japanese
delegates of a definite statement of
that governments views on the stu
the naval big three"-Hughes. Bal
-four and kato-last Friday. This. it
is believed. will not De forthcoming
until h japanese government has
had time thoroughly to canvass ma
tional sentiment On the question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

not be-increased except through ap-
preparations initiated, BY congress or
by the executive as a result OF, ,emer-
gency or unforeseen conditions arising
after the preparation. OF the budget
&R~efterating his II. recommendation
that congressfsimmediately repeal all
outstanding continuous appropriations
and Revolving funds" General
Dawes says the method Of a]ppropri-
ating money heretofore followed has
resulted in a condition of things I'M
der which it Is almost impossible. for
either the executive, congress or the
secretary Of "the treasury, to have. be-
fore them a true picture of the fiscal
conditions of the government. at any
particular time
THE whole habit Of making con-
tinuous appropriations to which the
government has, been committed in
theT:pasta"'sahe adds, "is; only an en-
enlargement to a lack of scrutiny of
public work by the head OF the de-
partment under which it is carried on
and an announcement to shiftlessness
and, carelcssness OF the part Of SUI
bordinates more directly concerned
In it This system OF preparing the
budget win confine the attention Of
the executive, of congress and of the
public to the one great important
question. to wit, the relation OF the
non actually to be spent by. the
government to the money actually to
be received by the government in any
given year. all its outstanding obli-
cations and indefinite commitments,
projects and enterprises considered.
This will enable congress with more
intelligence to determine at any time
both the necessity for retrenchment.
and the ability of the government to
engage in additional projects to be
initiated by congress outside Of the
budgetary provisions.
4 Business Corporation.
Likenins the federal government to
a business corporation General Dawes
points to these faults which he SAYS
existed:
The president Of the corporation
(the president of the United States)
gave practically no attention to its or
binary routine business.
The administrative vice presidents
(members of the cabinet) were al
ments as if each separate department
was an independent authority in all
matters of routine business.
Because of a lack of any outlined
business plan, no system existed for
making purchases or in selling ma
terial alons business lines under a
unified policy.
No balance sheet of the corpora-
ton as a whole was ever prepared.
The treasurer kept no accurate &C
count Of the contingent obligations Of
the various federal departments, thus
resulting in one being drawn from
him continuously in excess of the
estimated annual running expenses.
The crporation. in effect. seldom re-
49,, ~oS0~ -
into by any department.
The administrative heads of<the de-
partments were selected as a rule
with little reference to their business
qualifications, and were compelled TO
rely largely upon the advice Of sub