davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
GREAT SHRINE
CIRCUS OPENS
NEXT MONDAY
Performance Will Be Great
est Seen in City in
Many Months.

Preparations are being hurried for
ward for the big KEN Temple Shrine
Circus, which Is scheduled to show
here September 10 to "a, and will be
the greatest show seen in this part
Of the country for many q moon.
The Livestock pavilion. where the
circus is to be held, is being practi-
cally rebuilt for the occasion, and q
large force Of carpenters are now at
the big show
Performers at Fair.
The performers who are to appear
in the circus IN professionals OF the
highest type. They are appearing this
will arrive in Grand Forks next Sum
day night on special cars.
(, This troupe has won laatrels wher-
ever It has appeared. and its engage
ment by the Shriners guarantees a
first class. performance for the people
of Grand Forks.
Street Parados.
To. open the weeks performances
there will be a parade Monday morn
ing as a. curtain raiser, but the big
parade OF the week is to take place
on Tuesday, when Of the biggest
pageants ever seen here will wind
through the streets OF the city.
Radical alterations are being made
in the Livestock pavilion for the oc-
1casion. The entrance will be at the
northwest corner OF the building. AS
the sightseers enters he will find him
self. ii an old-fashioned country
store. with goods Of all kinds on
sale,
!. Thence the thoroughfare extends
along the south wall of the building.
1t will be lined with booths at which
pretty much anything. and every
thing will be on sale.
Spacious Ring.
The ring, which will be in the cen
ter of the building, will be 40 feet in
diameter. This will leave a. margin
OF. ten feet between the boundaries of
the ring and the front seats.
The seats surround all four sides Of
the central arena the only gaps in
the circle being the entrances and
exits. They IRE built on a liberal slant
so that those in the rearmost seats
will be able to get a perfect view Of
the performances.
Special lighting effects have beea
arranged.
The program will be divided into
10 acts, which offer q pleasing .vari-
ETY..
The members Of KEN Temple are
sparing no effort or expense to make
the circus one of the biggest attrac-
tons ever brought to Grand Forks.
and it is hoped that it will be attend
ed by record-breaking crowds
throughout the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
CITY SCHOOLS
REOPEN AFTER
THE VACATION
Larger Enrolment Than.
Last Year Looked For
BY Officials.

Grand Forks public schools reopen
ed today after the summer vacation.
The indications today were that the
registration when completed would
exceed that Of last year, when there
were 2.872 pupils enrolled Pupils
IN expected to be arriving continu-
aously throughout the week.
There r 20. new teachers in the
public schools this year, six in the
high school. and Ia in the grades.
Glasses were actually under way In
all of the grades this afternoon.
The complete list Of the faculty per-
9ennel Of the city schools this year
Is as follows:
LIST OF TEACHERS.
Superintendent, w. G.. Stebbins.
High School.
P. H. Lehman. Principal; C.. K.
Baarman. Science; George Bass, Jr..
English; Regina Brennan Domestic
Science: l.. NJ. Carter, Comnpercial;
Elsie M. Coon, English: Ruth Dahl,
English; M. Helen Davies, Normal;
A. G. Eiland, Photography; Mary F..
Elwell. Botany; Mabel Emmons, Do-
mesic Art; Jean Fraser. English; A.
Graves, Mathematics; Alice NJ. Han-
son, French; G. D. Hargrave, Chem
istry; vesta Hoover, History-English;
Gunrun Hu1teng, Norse-English; N.
B. Knapp, Mathematics: Mary Nc
Cumber, History-Latin; Hazel Nc
Master, Commercial; Franks s.
Morse. Mathematics; M. F. Pttman.
Manual Training; Ann Reely,, Ex-
preston: Clara Struble, Mathematics;
r. o. Sweetland, English; Alta Wit
Eel, Latin. ~.
Central Bldg. SEVENTH Eighth Grades
Theodore Hanson. Principal: e.
Dorothy Black, Bernice e. Bulge.
Ethical A. Collins, Myrtle Hint1e. A.
e. Howell. Helen Kenna,. Betsy Knut-
son, Lillian Lodmell, Mabel Niemeir.
Mary O'Keefe. Elsie r. Owen. Jean
!. Taylor, Nora Serbo, Kate Soule, Vida
Winter. !.
Central Bldg, Primary Grade,
MeIba Ayres-George.
Belmont School.
Katherine A. Whitley, Principal:
Anna P. Bridston, 4th grade; Edna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
o,CoNNoR on TRIAL.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Thos. Tommy"
O'Connor. charged with the murder
of Detective Sergt. Patrick O'Nefll,
placed on trial today and the Sc
lection of a jury begun. O'Conuor
was recently captured in st. Paul in
a train holdup after a fruitless coun-
try-wide search:
Lloyd Heth, assistant states attor-
ney, asked all prospective Jurors if
they would infict the death penalty
If the evidence warranted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Deposed Conductor Sues
Surety Firm For SIS, 900

Devils Lake, Nd. Sept. 12.--Ed-
ward j. Cailinan Of Devils Lake has
brought suit against the National
surety company Of New York for
$4,000 damages. Il
Callinan claims that. detectives
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
STUNT FLYER INJURED.

Oconto, Wis, Sept. 12.-"Kid"
Reynolds, stunt flyer performing at
state and county fairs, received Sc
we're injuries when his plane fell about
100 feet here late Saturday. His me
chanic escaped with minor brufses-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
he accented the proffered aknock
Town fare. TTft

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that secret
agreement between American rail
roads and foreign shipping companies
have caused the great bulk of the
shipping boards tonnage to be tied mp
TOR want of cargo, were made In q;
report sent by Senator Jones cf wash
ington to Chairman I4asker.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
A Downtown Hospitals Needs.

1t is estimated that the daytime
population of that part of Manhattan
Island lying south OF Chambers street
is about million and half. 1t was
to serve the emergencies Of this great
number of people that the Broad
Street Hospital was established. II
the hospital needs Of the district
were figured according to the ratio
generally used. the Broad Street Hos
pital would need $500 beds. AS most
of the population is present only
seven or eight hours no such facilities
are necessary; but the hospital. which
LAS now It's beds, needs room for
100 more. Its partially built twelve
story addition cannot be completed
without the subscription of 100000
in addition to the 100000 already
collected and used.
The Downtown Hospital Associa.
tion, whose address is SO Broadway,
il asking funds to enable 1t to fur.
nish this necessary hospital work.
The hospital needs of lower Manhat
tan grow steadily. Last year the
Broad Street Hospital treated 67,S0O
cases-more than 200 for every bust.
ness day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Mr.. Rush Creeps Back.

MURPHY regards Tammany Hall
as a personal asset. 1t is all in the
vest pocket of CHARLES F. MURPHY
and the destinies Of the organization
are not controlled by the district
leaders or as the result of conference
with district leaders, but are dis
cussed by a limited few who have no
responsible relation to the party"
So wrote THOMAS Il. RUSH four
years ago when he was trying to win
a judgeship against a Murphy candi-
date in the primaries.
This is the same THOMAS e. RusH
who presided at MrRpHY's meeting
in Tammany Hall on Tuesday night
to ratify the nomination of MURpHY's
candidate for Mayor.
How MURPHY must have chuckled!
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

ance and did not betray his identity
while the grilling was going on. but
later in the lobby of the hotel intro
duced himself to one of the trio
and expressed d wish to meet the
other two. The meeting having been
brought about the gray eyed West
erner, then in his prime, chided them
for their criticism of man who was
unknown to them and whose vocation
as peace officer had forced him to
be quick on the trigger. He told
them that he had never drawn a
weapon on anybody except in the
performance Of his duty or when he
believed his life was in danger. The
thing was done in such a way that
MAsTERsoN instantly won the respect
and liking of his critics.
MAsTERsoN was one OF type which
came into being over night when the
West was young. Daring spirits and
strong hands were needed then to
keep order in communities on the
edge of civilization. No fiction could
be more thrilling than truthful mar
rative of the services performed for
the cause of law and order by such
men as BAT MAsTERsON.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

society are the trea .ment Of children and
the treatment of mental dis eases. He
said that particularly in the treatment OF
mental aIlmenrs the society had been ef-
fective to a remarkable iesr,e. He said
he was "convi iced that the state should
take more :. 'tive interes; m this sort
of work than hereto fore. He said:
THE State has to deal with many In
stitutional problems. and / have be-
come convinced that the time to solve
these great problems Is before they ar
rive. and the pace 10 solve them Is the
school and the home. Preventive meas
ures are more certain than refo-m"ticr,
The State certainly should be more
active in the physical. mental and moral
development of its boys and girls. And
as to mental diseases, II seems to me
that there has been too much custodial
care and not enouyh curative treat
ment. For one thing the minds and
bodies Of mentally diseased persons
should be occupied"
for the ce.ebration were DR.. and Mrs
Nicholas Murray Butler. Gen. Robert
Lee Bullard, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
n. Bliss. Jr.: Daniel Appleton. J. Law
renee Aspinwall. Mr.. and Mrs. Jose oh
L. Delafieid. DR.. Haven Emerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. James. Philip
Rhinelandcr. George r. Baker, Henry
Fl. Curran. Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin p.
Kingsley. James Speyer. Herbert Par
sons and Col. William Barclay Parsons.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
A Better Air Mail Service

Postmaster-General HAYS is able to
give a satisfactory account OF the air
mail service for the quarter ended
Sentember 80. No employees were
killed or injured on regular mail
trips. There was one fatality, when
pilot was killed on the San Fran
cisco field. OF the eleven crashes of
planes only two meant the destruc-
ton Of the machines.
From the business point of view
the results were good. The cost of
operation, which in the correspond
ing quarter Of 1920 was 81 cents a
mile, was reduced to II cents. In
flying $4,000 miles on the transcon-
tInental route tho percentage of per-
formance has bIeh SO.
1t is just year since THE New
York HERALD's protests against the
killing of fiiers and the destruction
of machines and mail led to tardy
investigation by the then Postmaster
General, Mr.. BURLEsoN, and a forced
admission that the machines had
Eeen badly constructed.
When Mr.. HAYS took office he set
out to have better service, though
fewer routes. He has done very
well. The horrors Of 1920, when one
fiier after another was burned to
death, seem to be at an end.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
RUMMAGE SALE FOR BABIES.
bridge to BE Held for New Fifth
Avenue Hospital.

A rummage sale for the benefit Of
the Church Mission of Health and for
homeless babies will be held in the
parish house of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest East Forty-fifth
street. for three days beginning on
November 16. Among those who will
he In charge are Mrs. Herbert Shipman,
Mrs. Huntington w. Merchant. Miss
Martha L. Kobbe, Mrs. George P. Cam
mann. Miss Isabelle A. Watts and Mrs
William III. La Boyteaux. Contribu-
tions will be received up to November
,6 by Miss Kobbe at East Forty-fifth
street.
bridge for the benefit OF the new
Fifth Avenue Hospital will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Anderson Conan. 636 Fifth ave-
nue.. Among the patronesses are
Mesdames Robert Goelet, H. f. Dic}Sin-
son. J. Fred Pierson, Clement F. Dun
bar. William T.. Douglas. Marshall Lef-
ferts. A T. Baldwin and 8. X. Probasco
For the benefit Of the st. Regis Con-
vent, which is at Riverside Drive and
l40th street. bazear will be held this
afternoon and evening at the Hotel st.
Regis. Usef''l and fancy articles will
he sold under the supervision of
Mesdames r. B-rrall Hoffman, William
F. Sheehan. Van B-ugh Livingston. c..
A. Boardman. Henrv Waters Taft.
Peter Doelger. William Lrmmis,
Mouritz westergrer Miss May Brown
and Miss Marie Doelger.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Alas for the Parlor!
A Homelike Apartment Displaced by
the Living Room.


TO THE New York HERALD: Who has
k;lled the parior? What pernicious
atmosphere roisoncd It suddenly and
wrecked all its beautiful domains In the
hideous word living room?
Webster defines a parlor as a room
for society and conversation or for fam
ily use. The word had all the associa-
ticns Of home, comfortable. happy
communicable room. often many OF them
friendly rooms, front and back. with
tneir sliding doors that sometimes dis
rlayed a wedding party or charade or
n gay and glittering Christmas tree.
Just pleasant, restful. enticing rooms all
he year round
won't you come into my parlorT' said
the spider to the fly.
IT'S the prettiest little parlor that ever
you did spy
The spider knew the lure. He gave
no invitation to his living room. The
suggestion makes one shiver. And the
sun parlor has been transformed into the
naughty solarium. at only for the pal
ace of the magnate. Ordinary people
do not even know what a solarium
means--unless place for solitary con-
finement. Alas. the one time gay and
happy little sun parlor
No poetry. no atmosphere envelops
the living room. always with its CHASTITY
grim and spectral associate. Who Is
responsible for this abomlnation--the
college professors?
FLORENCE McIAANpBuRGH.
AKRON, Ohio. October rs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

In attacking the problem of the
furnace. which will engage consid-
cradle number Of our suburban
friends to-day, il is we'll to discover
early in the proceedings whether or
not the smokepipe was taken down
last spring. If 1t was not removed.
carefully scraped out and stored in a
dry place the householder need not
expect to get away with his negli-
gence. He should perform the neces
sary task at once. This Is done by
shipping the wires which hold the
pipe to the cellar ceiling and tackling
the pipe amidships. Usually it will fall
with decisive crash. spraying SCOT
generously. 1t may then be poked.
brushed and banged at will unless a
summer In a damp and lonesome
place has caused rust to eat through
it's vitals. In the latter melancholy
event the starting of the fire must be
postponed until the tinsmith has
fashioned new tube of that mate.
rial which Is said to be galvanized
iron but which too often exhibits the
staying qualities OF fourth class
pasteboard.
Assuming that the pipe was taken
down on Decoration Day and stored
in the peak OF the garage just over
the broken oar and the minnow trap.
the owner should carefully remove the
wasps' nest from one end and his old
fur gloves from the other end and,
taking the pipe carefully under the
left arm so as to leave the right hand
free to manage the cellar door, carry
il to the scene OF its winter func-
tions. Once In the furnace room a
pleasant half hour may be spent won
dering which end of the pipe Is
which. As the decision arrived at
Is sure to be wrong. bit Of light
exercise is the result particularly II
the furnace room is so small that the
pipe has to be carried into the yard
to be turned around. Eventually the
proper orientation will be arrived at
by the process of trial and error.
Fitting the pirc to tho back Of tho
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

tribe have been an important element
in the food of most of the races OF
Europe and the East and have been re-
puted to possess great powers Of benefit
to health.
From time to time enthusiasm rises
higher and molly rea' pears full-clad in
magic. There was such manifestation
during the great influenza epidemic. and
there seems to be another In prospect at
resent. 1t is useful to get as near the
facts as may be, but not in these days
Of popularized medicine is Il always easy
for the general man to do so. Let him
Fnow then, that onions, leeks and garlic
are all wholesome foods and good for
the eater in various ways: they may be
eaten with benefit both in health and
sickness and afford the simplest anu
cheapest way of administering their
essential oils. AS a specific In any dis
ease Of bacterial nature they are prob
ably as useful as any other, for we have
no specifics for these diseases nor are
any likely to be found. Under condi-
tions Of sickness it will be better to use
some preparation of the essential oil as
being more medicinal in aspect and SO
more helpful to the patients faith.
The facts behind the talk may prob
ably be reduced to a real beneficial in
fluence from moderate dosage of an,
of the onion tribe or their essential oils.
not specifically curative: to the much
underestimated tendency to recovery
from sickness In spite Of medicine II only
the general conditions are not too un-
favorable. and to curious tendency,
familiar to every doctor. for the early
groups of cases treated In any new way
to give unduly favorable results. Had
the garIics possessed a fraction OF the
curative values assigned to them from
time to time 1t Is Incredible that disease
should not have been eradicated before
the dawn of history. or that the nations
Of southern and eastern Europe should
Lave any mortality from tuberculosis or
influenza. Here for centuries the garlic
cure has been pursued beyond at least
the limit of tolerance Of the bystander,
II not Of the patient.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ~, 1921.


AL SMITH is always the loyal
child of Tammany Hall. Tammany
brought him up in politics, sent him
to the Assembly, made him Sheriff
and President of the Board of Alder
men and--thanks to his own per-
sonal popularity--saw him made
Governor Of New ork.
So there was no wondering where
Al SMITH would be in this Mayoralty
campaign. He Is for Tammany.
Tammany, so far as the organization
can control its members. is for HY-
Ian, who throws offices to the Tiger.
The only curiosity about AL SMITH
this fall was with respect to what he
could say in favor Of HYLAN.
Now this curiosity has been salts
fed, for at the formal ratification
meeting in Tammany Hall itself on
Tuesday night AL SMITH said all he
had the heart to say for JOHN F.
HYLAN. He said it in the presence OF
Mayor HYLAN himself. This is what
he said about HyLAN:
"Some people have discovered that
the Mayor does not know everything
since the discovery of America. One
thing the people do feel tonight and
that is that whatever mistakes have
been made by HYLAN In the last
four years were mistakes made with
the best Impulses. while he was try
ing in his heart and soul to do his
best"
And yet nobody will doubt that
AL SMITH. as faithful son Of Four.
teenth Street, is heartily for Mr..
MuRpHY's candidate for Mayor. For
Al. said in behalf of HYLAN all that
any wise and watchful Tammany
man could say without bursting into
laughter. Looking at HYLAN's rec
crd he could see nothing but mis-
takes and for these he made the best
apology he could.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Saving Central P;A1k.
Arguments in Favor Of Largely
Increased Police Force.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Regard
ing the complaint that visitors are do
ing serious injury to Central Park, / re-
call that two years ago l wrote various
letters on this same subject. the only
result being the indignant protests OF
several mothers because OF my daring
to raise objection to the playfully de-
structive efforts of their darling off,
spring. The breaking Of branches. the
uprooting of bushes and similar acts
were as nothing compared to the fact
that the children were enjoying them
selves. I have also reiterated the sug-
gestion of a largely augmented police
force; a letter to that effect mailed
TO the Park Commissioner.
Because Of my Interference on sew
erai occasions to prevent the stoning
and killing Of ducks on the ponds and
of birds and squirrels ! have been as
sailed by volleys OF stones at the hands
of gangs Of boys, and In one case only
the opportune though unexpected ar
rival of a policeman saved me from
an onslaught by three big huskies. men
at least "a or rs years old.
year ago DR.. Hornaday caused to
be introduced In the State Legislature
n bill to create a special police force
for the parks. While passing in the
Senate II failed In the lower house. In
case the bill Is again brought up--and
trust most earnestly It will bel
would suggest to your correspondent
"Oid Resident that he communicate
with the members Of the Legislature
from his district. insisting that they use
their strongest efforts to secure the pas
sage of svch measure and that ne
urge his friends to a similar course. a
largely increased police force Is the
only thing that can protect as well AZ
save the park. After dusk II IS no'
even a safe place now and even by day
TO visit the more remote sections In
wolves a risk.
To one who saw the park in It's ear
i,er davs II has ceased now to be
thing OF beauty: rather II Is a thing Of
neglect, destruction and heartbreak.
THos. MAXWELL
Nrw YORK, October 26.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Roosevelt Dny-The following birthday an
niversary celebrations will be held: Women's
Roosevelt Memorial Association. luncheon.
Colony Club. P. M; Roosevelt pageant.
Carnegie Halt 3:.o r. NJ: rostnllster-Gen
eral Hays will speak at the Roosevclt din
ner arrargcd by the Greater New York coun-
'lore. p. M: Roosevelt Club OF Brooklyn,
public meeting. Academy Of Music. Brook
iyn. 10 p. NJ: celebration arrargcd by tho
downtnvn branch OF tho League Of Foreign
Born Citizens, 1:3 Second avenue, S:1h p. M.
Pilgrims OF the United states. dinner. In
honor Of Earl Realty. First Sen Lord of
the British Admiralty. Walderf-Astoria.
Simon Leke will lecture on THE CONNER
cial Possibilities Of the Submarine New
York Electrical Society Engineering Societies
p. NJ.
Or. Marie G. Slopes will lecture on "con-
structive Birth Control" Town Hall, 100
West Forty-th'rd street, $50 p. NJ.
Peoples Liberty Chorus. demonstration
concert, High School OF Commerce. 1s5 West
S'xty-ffth street. S:15 p. M.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Post, Army and Navy
Veterans. will present loving cup to Gen.
Miles. Masonic Temple. Brooklyn. evening.
Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
Thursday Talks" for business women. 175
Remsen street Brooklyn, 3: 10 p. M.
Miss Olive Kauser will speak at meeting
Of the writer's section OF the Pcn and Brush
Club. 134 Fast N.netecrih street. 4:S0 ?. NJ.
Women's Municipal 'tague OF New York,
Fast Forty-sixth street, p. NJ.
joint women's debate on the issues Of tho
municipal campaign, Town Hail. 123 West
Forty-third street, s:l5 p. NJ
National Collegiate Athletic Association
annual convention. Hotel Astor. 10 A. Nj.
Count I'ya Tolstoy viii speak at meet
Ing OF the Bronx Woman's Club. 10eth street
ard 81 James place. a:2O r. NJ.
Albert ". Ballin and Charles W Erwin
win address Socialist meeting for the deaf.
Harlem Socialist Educational Centre. G2 East
10rth street, r. M.
American Power Boat Association, meeting,
waIdorf-Astora, p. NJ.
Rotary Club. luncheon. Hotel McAlpin.
1c 40 p. M.
Alphabet Association. inc, dinner. Hotel
Astor. p. M.
New York City Teachers Association. COM
mittee meeting, waIdorf-Astoria, 3 r. M.
Foreign Exchange Club. dinner. Hotel Me-
Alnn Z p. NJ.
Teachers Benevolent Society, meeting, Ho-
tel Astor. 8 =. NJ.
Associated Motion Picture Advertisers.
luncheon. Cafe Boulevard, p. NJ
American Federation OF Arts. exhibition Of
prints and photographs, Ssgc Foundation
building. Lexington avenue and Twenty-sec-
ond street. 10 A. M. to p. M.