davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
CLUB BEAT
PARK RIVER CREW

Drayton, N. D., June 15.-Tuesday
night Drayton on the home diamond
took the long end of the score from
Park River.
The features Of the game were q
home run by Gooselaw of Drayton,
the punched hits in the. fifth frame
bringing in 5 runs for Drayton, ana
the wildness Of Lefty" Weyrich, who
did the twirling for Drayton. Lefty
hit a batter in the first frame and in
every inning which followed. walked
a man. and in the fifth walked two
and in the seventh passed three to
first. forcing in 1 run. He frightened
in the pinches, allowing only five hits.
Score: r. H. e.
Park River J....030 oil Is 5 2
Batteries: weyrich and Cameron;
Chicken and Croak. Strikeouts by,
Weyrich. 8 and by Chicken Z: base on
balls off Weyrich 8. of Chicken 8.
Hit by Weyrich. Mcdonald.
SOMEONE STOLE DAN S CITY
Someone, he knows not whom. has
got Dan Leeke's a and trousers.
Mr.. Leeke. who resides at 204
Chestnut street, went to bed at mid
night last night, he told the police
headquarters, and sometime after
that q mean sneak thief quietly open
ed the window to his room and stole
Mr.. Leeke's coat Ind trousers. Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
according to Mr.. Klitteng.
? ~ r. t4NL NRp4 D1SAA>-- ~ =

according to Mr.. Klitteng.
It took Mr.. Klitteng five years to
fully accomplish the. induction Of
Danish pastry in the United States.
During this time he has Travelled
through 80 states, baking pastry from
the best restaurant on Broadway to
the Golden Pheasant restaurant in,
San Francisco.
Feeling there was a great need in,
Canada for Danish pastry, MI. Kilt
teng began a trip from Halifax to
Vancouver.
Mr.: Klitteng will 10 from Vancouver
to Alaska. From there he will 60 to.
Honolulu to attend the world press
conference October 4 to IA. -
His travel Will continue to the Phil
ippines, Japan, Siberia. China, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Siam.fIndia. Ara,
bia. Persia, Egypt, Turkey, Greece,
Italy and back to Denmark.
When Mr.. Klitteng finally arrives
on his little island of Lessee, Den
mark. which will probably be in 1924,
he intends to write a book OF his
travels. He has taken photographs
Of every city of importance, he has
visited and with the wealth OF. infor-
nation he has secured from his tray-
els he: plans to make his work into
several volumes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
PASTRY KING
FROM DENMARK
) ARRIVES HERE
c. Klitteng is Baking His
Way Around the World;
Baked For Harding.

He bakes his way around b world.
That is the means by which L C..
Klitteng. famous Danish baker and
en~trepreneur of Danish pastry in
America, hopes to achieve a place in
h hall Of fame among world celeb
rites.
Mr.. Klitteng arrived here this
morning and may do a little Danish
baking while in the city. He goes
from here to Winnipeg and then to
Vancouver.
In addition to earning his travelling
expenses while visiting foreign coun-
tries. Mr.. Klitteng has the distinction
OF having baked Woodrow Wilson
and Mrs. Calls wedding pastry when
they were married in Mrs. Cats
Washington home December IS, 1915.
Served Hardinga, Too.
Further, Mr.. Klitteng exhibited his
and Mrs. Harding at Marion. Ohio,
five years after Mr.. Wilson had beer
married to Mrs. Gait. @
Mr.. Klitteng left Denmark August
II, 1912. for a tour around the void.
His pupose in making the trip was to
make the world safe for Danish pas
try.
His travels took him to London,
Paris, Berlin, P%etrograd, Vienna,
vv0tSdW, IAd1uOuFS, 1laSSOW and az
far into the Arctic as Hammerfest.
In each city he baked Danish pastry
for reigning celebrities.
This trip lasted two years and one
half. after which Mr.. Klitteng jaunted
down to the Virgin islands to acquaint
the natives and the marines with the
epicurean delights of Danish pastry.
Comes to New York. 3
Returning from the Virgin islands,
Mr.. Klitteng came to New York. He
had been there n day when he was
summoned to assist in the nuptial fes-
tivities of the former president of the
United States n his fiance. The first
public exhibition of Danish pastry was
given by Mr.. Klitteng at Gertner's
restaurant on Broadway. New York
The New York palate was delight
ed with the new delicacy and soon
Gertner was forced to manufacture
5000 pieces Of Danish pastry a cay
to e the demand Of his customers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

The program in full for thee two
---s.- H.... O~
A7n."I13H ms ~ U,.oe
Registration OF delegates attthe city
auditorium.
Thursday Afternoon. I OCanck.
sonr-Andience.
Onenin Addreaa-Attornev 7 X
Alnhson.
lddress of wa,com-M.vor r1enrv,
o.Keefe II s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
Rev. John Stenetof Trondh-
lem, Norway, and Or.
John O. Evjen, President
Of the Mayville Normal
] School, to be Principal
Speakers; Concert.to Fea-
ture Session.

Attorney ]. A. Alphson, Apresident
sssof the local branch of the National
aIronderlag. which Is to holdA 4 con-
syention here Thursday and Friday,
announced this morning that many
delegates have already arrived lin the
city. A large. delegation from Sioux
Falls, S. D., arrived Tuesday evening
and many more arrived this morning.
In all about 1000 delegates are ex-
sSpected.
The convention sessions will open
sSAt 10 o'clock Thursday in the city
sssauditorium, and the principal address
aof this session will be given by Rev.
John Steen Of T%rondhJem, Norway.
/ Mayor Henry O'kcefe, Jr., Of Grand
Forks will give the address of well
come.
Is Concert Thursday.
Thursday evening the program will
@Bjarne and Warden male choruses,
under the direction Of w. p. Rognlie.
The program will consist of numerous
selections Of the chornses m also
solo numbers. Among the numbers
70 be given at this concert are:
Moeller's 'Vikinge Soenner,; Reisg-
ers "Tonen's Magt" and Selmer's
.tSangen har Lysning." These num-
bers will be given by the combined
9SNArOA AOScs AAu ACA AZ IN uo
will sing Olsen's ~"Fanevagr'; Wen
ssAelberEs Loft dit F4ode' and "Jeg Vii
asyaerge Nit Land" Prof. JIG. Hal
hand Will also give an address in con
Ssnection with the concert.
SIS Evjen to Speak.
The principal address of tho con
svention will be given at the Friday
1morning session. by DR.. John o. Ev-
jen, president Of the normal school at
4 Nayville, N. D., after which the ses
sion will be given over to business
election of officers, etc.
ysAmong the matters to be discussed
4easwill be the launching of a campaign
ssto raise funds for the erection of an
Fold Peoples Home.
Banquet Friday.
Following the Friday afternoon ees
sion the delegates will be taken on an
SEantomobile our Of the city and at 5
O'Clock a banquet will be served by
sthe local organization in the base
SEnRent Of the Zion Lutheran church.
AS%Dr. p. NJ. Glasoe of Northfieli,
Wis, Is the president Of the Tronder-
flag organization, and F. L.. Tronsdal
9of Eau Claire, Wis, Is secretary
treasurer. The local officers are: At
sstprney J. A. Alphson, president; r.
esR. Haugan, secretary, and Cato John
saon, treasurer. The chairman of the
various committees who have charge
sssof arrangements, are: B. o. P%aulsness
b. 8 Hall, Cato johnson, M. s. Mer-
ager, Lewis Kleven, Mrs. David Stoeve
and W. p. Rosnlie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
return to Grand. Forks about II
o'clock that night.

a-half has been obtained for the spe-
cial train, This means a cost of
trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

Mrs r. sA41 sprasue. who held the
position Of foodsinspector for twelve
years in Grand Forks. has been 3
pointed food commissioner tor rue
iced Mrs. Agnes Rex. who recently
resigned. Mrs. Sprague assumed her
position today. Her appointment was
made several days ago and has just
been confirmed by the city commits
sion. ,esj5. g5 ESs.
Rex presented her resignation,
last week. She was social service
commissioner for several years, and
last fall was named food commits
Sioner, 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
CHIEF OF POLICE
WARNS. AUTO DRIVERS

J. W. owe. chief Of police, has is.
sued another warning to motorists
who are in the habit of running with
mufflers cut out.
Such practice will in future result
m prorspt arrest according to the
chief, and instructions to this effect
have been issued to the various mem
bers Of the city police force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

llsske rave ths '.dtnasnacns" 81 his
clothes @ follows: suit. Nh AZ
pants, 20 BY Sl.s aN N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
GIRL GIVEN 80 DAYS
FOR THEFTO OF MONEY

Miss Eta Mooney was sentenced@tu
80 days In the county jail today on =
larceny charge. tstfss
The girl stole some $40 from I resi-
dence where she had been employed
as maid. and then to avoid detection
mailed the money to her mother in
h northwestern part OF the state.
The letter was headed OFF at the
postohice. however, following her ar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
County Commissioners
In Session Today

The county commissioners Of Gran.
Forks county, in, session today at the
court house, allowed bills. discussed
the various road projects in the
county and transacted other routine
business. Outside OF that there were
no matters. Of particular Importance
that came up for discussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
POLICE MATR0N
TO ATTEND MEET

Miss Mary Berg. police matron for
Grand Forks. will leave Sunday night
for Milwaukee, where she will attend
the annual convention Of police won-
en- and social workers. The city COM
mission today decided to send Miss
Berg to the meeting. Gaa n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
r MAY BE n

Madison, Wis, June 15.-Dr. F. T.
Field, physician of Elroy. Wis. was
perhaps. fatally burned when a high
candle power electric light, placed on
his chest to ease pain. ignited thesbed
Clothes.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
60 PLANES AWAIT
WORD TO ATTACK
BIG GERMAN SHIP
"ostfrIesland." Once kaiser's
Pride. Expected to Support
Aero Claims by Sinking.

With the biggest aircraft victory
since the war behind them, in the
sinking yesterday of the ex.German
scout cruiser FRANKFURT, army and
navy bombers are today making their
maj preparations for the attack to.
morrow on the giant battleship ost.
More than sixty airplanes and air
boats VIII take part In the bombing
anu observation work tomorrow
More than thirty.five tons Of high ex-
b!osive bombs. ranging In weight from
zoo to 1000 pounds. will be placed
an the bomb racks under their wings
today and tonight.
This test will be the final ana by
far the most important of the series
OF tests Which have been In progress
on the Virginia Capes for more than
q month.
When the ostfriesianS, torn BY the
most terrific bombardment to which
ship of her size has ever been sub.
Jected. 10 finally sent to the bottom,
sne VIII come to rest near the bat
tered wrecks of seven other German
vessels. sent down by aerial bombing
and gunfire.
The results Of the bombing are ex-
pected to furnish data of tncalculable
value to naval designers and may
bring about the adoption of the long
heraldcd turtle-back deck for the pro.
lection OF capital ships from aerial
bombing attacks.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS WELCOME
TOMARSHALFOCH
Distinguished Warrior Will Be
Guest of Veterans In
Autumn.
BY International New. Service.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 19.-The
nations reception to Marshal Foch
when he visits this country to attend
the third annual convention of the
American Legion, which will take
place in this city October 81, No
vember 1 and 2, will re one of the
big events on the program. according
to Charles w. Bartlett, chairman OF
the conventions distinguished visi.
tors committee.
The usual ceremonial attending the
debarlation of the distinguished fig.
ure will take place in New York.
Following visit to Washington,
where he will present his respects to
and receive the welcome of President
Harding, the marshal of % the allied
armies will be conducted directly to
the convention city.
Our committee has been besieged
by appeals for aid In securing the
promise OF Marshal Foch to visit cities
in all parts of the country" said Mr..
Bartlett yesterday I'VE have re-
ceived communications from Chicago,
Denver, San Francisco, Portland.
Seattle, Fort Worth and many other
cities. Obviously Marshal Foch will
be unable to honor all these requests.
Hence ii Is advisable to establish the
convention city as the place where the
nation will pay its formal respects to
derstood, however, an elaborate itine-
rary is planned following the conven.
ton"
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
SENATORS START
PRESENTING BUCK
TO Lower BRANCH
Turn Tables on Congressman In
Big Measures Full Of
Political Dynamite.
by International News Service.

House leaders are alarmed over the
growing tendency of the Senate to
pass the legislative buck" to the
lower branch of Congress-.
In previous years this practice was
indulged I'm frequently by the House,
which passed It's chestnut burrs along
TO the Senate with the excuse. by way
pf Justification. that the longer terms
VI the Senators permitted the sins OF
omission or commission to pass from
The minds Of the voters and prevented
immediate retaliation at the polls.
Responsibility Passed.
|. House leaders recall that 1T the out.
set OF the special session OF Congress
the senate leaders forced on them re-
sponsibility for the decision that tariff
revision should precede TAX revision.
when II was the plan of the House
leaders 70 have the two revision meas
ures run concurrently. Younger Re-
publican members of the House and
many Senators are now complaining
vigorously against delay in securing
both the tariff and tax revision and
The Tightening of burdens on the
people.
Somehow the Senate leaders seem
e have shifted responsibility to the
House for the delay on enacting leg.
islation terminating the state of war
with Germany, House members com.
plain. They assert that the Senate
acted on its peace resolution before
the Administration judged 1t safe to
have done DO because Of the diff
culties experienced by the allies in
getting Germany to acce,le to repair
alton terms. and the House was
called upon to help out the Admin
istration by holding up the peace
resolution. Immediately following
satisfactory action by Germany the
House passed a peace resolution.
The Senate took it's own time In
reaching a decision.
Protest Senate's Non Economy.
Likewise. complains the House. the
Senate and the House jointly are
pledged to the Republican campaign
pledge Of economy. yet the House
mas not sent one appropriation bill
to the Senate that the latter has
not added millions to It's total of
particularly OF the army and navy
supply bills. When protests come
from that numerous class of citi.
zens who demand a large army and
navy as insurance against aggrcs.
sion and war. the Senate calmly an.
hounces that IL sought to provide
funds for the two establishments but
he House obstinately prevented.
The Senate is going quietly about
ITS business according to time-sanc-
toned custom. but apparently is en-.
Joying its new role of passing the
buck" 1t is waiting, carefully con.
cealing whatever impotence II may
feel over delays, for the House to
pass and send along its tariff and
tax measures. Responsibility for the
legislation will be evidenced then
by the Senate, which proposes, &C
cording to Senator Penrose, to in
vestigate thoroughly and possibly
make many changes In the meas
ures-
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
BLAIR WILL RESURECT
REGULATIONS ON BEER

Revenue Commissioner Blair may
reseurrect the regulations for the
manufacture and sale OF beer, recent
ly held up. following the Senate's
action In sidetracking anti-beer legisla-
ton, In favor of farm relief measures,
II was said at the Treasury Depart
ment today.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
mas not indicated what his course will
be regarding the beer regulations, and
probably will not until leaders at the
Capitol have given definite assurance
as to the probable course Of events in
that body with respect to beer.
Commissioner Blair previously said
that he did not feel that the Treasury
Department could legally withhold
the regulations. and 1t was said today
that he may resume discussion Of the
matter with the Treasury head.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

the institution. Prison authoyitiss
are confident these men did not leave
the prison enclosure.
An official statement issued BY the
prison officials says eight OF the con.
victs were shot but this does not take
into account q considerable number
reported to be slightly injore1.
One prisoner was burned to death.
A dozen prisoners and guards we're
seriously wounded in the thtce-hour
battle and two score received lesser
injuries. The interior Of the cell divie
Ions OF the prison ,wAs badly wrecked
Two versions OF the cause OF the
trouble are current. One II that WON
en- prisoners were denied face pow.
der, and that the tobacco supply Of
the men was limited and cigarettes
barred. The other ver1ion u that the
prisoners objected 70 soup three timee
a day. Prison authorities have con-
firmed neither version.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
WOMAN, HEAT DRIVEN,
SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD

BURLINGTON. N. J.. July Ia
Temporarily unbalanced from the eff
fects Of the heat of the last week. her
family believe. Mrs. A. w. Dagendardt.
wife of a restaurant proprietor, shot
herself yesterday afternoon at their
apartment on High street.
Apparently In joyful mood during
the morning, she retired to a couch at
noon and few minutes later her hus-
band was startled by the sound Of two
shots. One bullet entered the side Of
the head and took a downward course
Physicians say recovery is doubtful.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
ONTARIO BUYS LIQUOR
TO EvADE NEW LAW

TORONTO, July 19.-Yesterday II
was legal to import liquor into the
province OF Ontario. but II anybody is
caught doing It today or later the spir.
it's will be seized and the consignees
fined.
Thirsty folk of Ontario have given
a thought TO the cellars and large ship.
ments of intoxicants have been rushed
into the province during the last few
days, so that the new provincial dry
law will not be felt by some persons
far months to come.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

here today pending the arrival of ex.
tradition papers from Pennsylvania,
The extradition warrant Is expected
to be honored by Governor Ritchiel
Of Maryland. A reward of $500 hsI
been offered for the capture Of thu
negro and this money Will be divide
among Baltimore policemen who mad
the arrest. Thomas was arresteN
after 1t is alleged he robbed res
dence in the fashionable Forest Par
section of this city. Thomas, 1t d
said, escaped from hospital Il
Pittsburgh on February last.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
ASSAILANT OF PITTSBURGH
WOMEN HELD IN BALTIC.

BALTIMORE. July 19.-Identified.
II is said, by Detective Sergeant Harry
B. Cochran. OF Pittsburgh. a. the man
who last January assaulted and MUIR
dered Mrs. Kirker at her home in
Buttermilk Hollow, Pa. suburb Of
Pittsburgh. and later assaulted two
other white women, Joseph Thomas,
alias Albert Williams, a negro, Ia held
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
Cubby Hole Flats
Spelling World,
SAYS Pastor

DESPLAINE6, ILL.,. July To-
Flats and apartments are death
blows to the happy American
family. the Rev. A. w. Hamilton,
pastor Of Wesley Methodist
Church, Chicago, told q Mstho-
dist camp meeting here today.
1.-THE worlds one room and
kitchenstte mode Of living ID dis
ruptine the peace Of q nation"
he said. 1T IL dcaling destrric-
ton in American homes"
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
1OCONV|CTS GONE
after RIOTS AT
PA. PEN|TENT|ARY
Ban on Face Powder, and TO.
bacco, and Too Much Soup
Said to Be Causes.
By International News Service.

PITTSBURGH. July 1s.-Ten con-
victs were missing today at the West.
ern penitentiary following the riot OF
over 1000 prisoners Monday after
noon and the destruction OF several
prison buildings by fire entailins an
estimated loss OF $3.50. 900.
The ten missing convicts are be-
lieved to be hiding about some Of the
wrecked buildings or elsewhere around
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

CALGARY, Alberta, July 19.--Com-
merciai fishermen viii be allowed to
ply their trade In the lakes of northern
Alberta starting July Is. but their
catches will be limited to 1900. 900 per
company. A good market for Alberta
whltefish has been developed In Chi
cago and other American centers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
FIRE NEARLY WIPES OUT
MAIN STREET or RoxBoRo

DURHAM. N. c.. July 1s.--rire of
undetermined origin did 800 900
damage at Roxboro. small town 90
miles north Of Durham.
A large tobacco warehouse, drug
store. cafe. meat market and feed
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
Honduras President Flies.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July 10.
President Lopez Gutierrez made his
first airplane flight over this city
yesterday. He flew for about thirty
minutes, piloted by the American
aviator Lamb.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03
THE CONFIRMATION OF MIR.
JOHNSON.

The action OF the United States Sen.
ate in rejecting the nomination OF
Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson OF Geor-
gia as Recorder Of Deeds Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia will not set well "up
on the stomachs" of the colorcd peo.
pie OF these United States. Tho an
nquhcement Of Senators Watson and
Harris, rock-ribbed Democrats of
Georgia that the confirmation Of tho
nominee would be personally object
lonable to them will make the failure
TO confirm all the more Objectionable
TO the conservative people Of the Unit.
ell States inasmuch as the appoint
ment does not come within the pur-
view or Those senator's. 1t is not with
In the limits of the State Of Georgia,
which State they represent.
Mr.. johnson has held the office be-
lore with credit to himself and with
satisfaction to the people of the Dis.
tr1ct OF Columbia. 1t is tho. duty of
the Republican leaders to see to it that
the nominee is confirmed and we hope
that President Warren G. Harding will
re-nominate him and insist upon his
confirmation. Certainly, if q sub-com-
m1ttee OF the Senate found his nomina.
ton all right and then the full commi.
tee' there can be no legitimate excuse
Tor his rejection. We are hoping that
MS rejection is only temporary and
that in the end he may be the Record.
er OF Deeds Of the District Of Colum.
bia..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03

Gods Opportunity in the present
Crisis was the subject Of very
thoughtful and forceful address by
Mr.. j. K. Henderson at Vesper Ser
| vices on Sunday Afternoon. Mr.. Hen
derson reviewed briefly the Disarma.
ment Conference and showed how God
had at his disposal the heads Of ths
governments now gathered in Wash
ington, that 1t was Gods opportunity
If He so wfr<ed to use these minds to
end the world out. That the time was
now ripe for the foundation of world
peace and security to be laid. But Boz
fore this can be done disarmament
must take place In the hearts of men.
Enmity and race hatred must be cast
out. IF nothing tangible is done Mt
this Conference then we can but he.
come skeptical about the powers Of
might and right" The duet by Miss.
co julia and Martha Lewis and tina
violin solo by Mr.. Thomas Barrett
were eXcellently rendered and were
very much enjoyed. Dr.. Bessie Tharpo
: presided.
Mr.. w. M. Banks will be the speak.
er Mt Vespers on Sunday afternoon
Special musical numbers will be- renr
dercd. The program is being arrane
ed by Miss Miltred Johnson. !
Miss BeNec Boyd Is the new adviser
, of the Coronation Corps. This group
Of young girls are delighted to have
: Miss Boyd with them and are planning
FOR very pleasant and delightful times.
Miss julia Lewis has also volunteered
, for Club Work. The various clubs are
planning to send Xmas gifts to Chin
Lee, Arizona to the Navajo Indians
and to Cherokee, N. c., to the Cicero
KEGS. The South Atlantic Girl Reserv
es are pledged to give these little
folks Merry Xmas and so our girls
are going to do their part.
Miss Adelaide Smith, Girls Work
Secretary from Columbia, S. c., and
Miss jamie Cunningham from Peters
burg were guests at the "Y" during
the past week.