davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
TIGER ROSE"
HERE TONIGHT
Famous Belasco Production
to Be Presented at the
Metropolitan. ,

Tiger Rose" a drama of the Can
adam northwest by Willard Mack.
well known actor and playwright, will
be presented at the Metropolitan the
alter tonight. 1t is a David Be'asco
production, which means thai theater-
goers Of Grand Forks will see the fin
est performance Imaginable.
Tiger Rose" was one of the sue
cesses of New York in a season which
saw few successes. Leonore Ulrich,
nov playing in 1.-THE Sun Daughter
created the role played here by Miss
Helen Lewis. With the exception Of
Miss Lewis, the cast is the orig nal
Broadway cast. NJ SIS Lewis under
studied Miss Ulrich, both in Tiger
Rose and 1.-The Sun Daughter" leav-
ing the cast of the latter play when
Mr.. Be!asco decided to send the for
mer on tour. She is a very talented
.'ctr~ss. The role of Michael Dev!in,
r. N. w. NJ. F., is played by Bernard
j.. McOwen, who played it in New
York and Chicago.
The pay has had an exceptionally
big success on tour. Its story is one
that appeals. to all theatergoers, and,
as de from this, it is given a typical
Belasco mounting. Its rain storm is
perhaps the biggest and finest eve
seen on the S age. It will be shown
tonight just as completely and effec-
tvc.y as in the New York production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
DIR. CHARLES FLINT
@ AT COLLEGE
CHURCH ON SUNDAY.

The address of DR.. Charles w.
Flint, president of Cornell college,,
Iowa, at Wesley college church,.sun-
day was we'll received by the students.
DR.. Flint spoke on the subject, What
is the Essential Of Christianity
bringing out the fact that the ware
ness OF the presence of God in ones
life is a primary requirement in the
Christian life.
Experiencing the constant presence
Of God in life has a great effect upon
any person, he said. AS the presence
of the teacher in the school room az
fects order so does the presence Of
God in ones life affect that life. He
urged the students in closing to Guilt
vate a knowledge Of such a presence
as the .surest way by which the. best
in them may triumph and find ex-
preston in a noteworthy life.
DR.. Flint Is well known in educa-
tional circles. His appearance here
was a thing Of considerable interest,
especially to the student body.
Special music was given by the col-
leEe choir, -f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
STATE: MEETING
! N 1 I II Y TODAY.
North Dakota Builders: and
Traders Exchange in
Session Here.

EHH #.aif ---ls- f.rSssf-f H.4s - flsA- EsErf FNNf-E
The annual, convention Of the North
Dakota Builders and Traders Elk
change opened at the Commercial
club in this city this morning. Ex-
changes throughout the state were
we'll represented, at the. opening ses-
sion. f :
Very little business was taken up at
the morning meeting. Matt Matisch.
Of Fargo. president Of the state ex-
change, appointed the following COM
mittees: tr 49, = ? e :
Legislative-B. F.. Meinecke, Fargo:
T. f. Powers. Fargo; Thomas Berge,
J: L. sHulteng and John Nuss, Grand
Forks.
MISUNDERSTANDING Kinney and
H. T. Alsop. Fargo and Peter Larson.
Grand Forks.
Nonainating-A. E. champlin, Far
go: Robert Spriggs. Grand Forks; w.
r. Mccormick. Minneapolis; !, James
Dinnie.S Grand Forks and B. c.@Ake-
ley, Fargo. '.S39t {
Following adjournment. the com
ports for presentation at the after
noon session. The feature Of the
meeting this afternoon was the ad-
dress Of Roy Bridgeman, Of the
Bridgeman-R RUSSELL company. Mr..
Bridgeman spoke or the work of the
North Dakota Employers association,
of which he is president. =.
At $50 O'Clock tonight the visitors
will be guests of the local exchange
at a banquet in the dining room Of
the Columbia hotel, Tracy R. Bangs is
ito be toastmaster.
Officers of, the state exchange are:
President, Matt Camitsch, Fargo;
first vice president, J.. F.. Hulteng.
! Grand Forks; second vice president,
3. F. Meinecke, Fargo; third vice
president. Thos. Berge, Grand Forks:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, v. H. Leeby.
Fargo. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
LOCAL men MAY
ATTEND MEET
Representatives Of CONNER
cial Club and Bankers As
ISOLATION Are Invited.

Grand Forks has been asked to par
ticipate in the conference Of tho ma
,tional council Of the chamber OF cons
merce of the United States to be held
in Washington January ~ and IS,
when the formulation Of a c%onstruc-
tive national program for relief of the
housing shortage will be undertaken
Men invited from Grand Forks are
Tom Moore, president Of the Com
mercial club; H. Mayne. Stanton, sec
rotary. and E. J.. Lander, national
councillor from that organization. and
O..S Hanson. national councillor rep
r%esenting the North Dakota Bankers
association.
Business men. from practically every
part of the United States will attend
the meeting, it is expected.
Responses to the invitations sent
out by the national chamber indicate
that there Is great interest in the
housing shortage, and a very defin. te
willingness on the part Of business
men everywhere to Join hands In an
effort to work out a plan for its solu-
ton. The actual shortage Of dwelling
houses is estimated TO be more than
1,25O,000.
The program arranged for the con-
ference takes up the various phases
Of the housing problem. The subject
will be discussed under three main
head 'ngs, construction, finance and
industrial housing, with the social
and civic side of the question running
through the entire conference. ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MANY LICENSED.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. "a
Twenty-Five pharmacists and nineteen
assistants were licensed at the CON
clusion of the recent examination of
1903 applicants by. the Minnesota state
board Of pharmacy, held at the Uni-
tions covered a period of ten days.
The state board elected C.. A. Brown
of sWfnona, president to succeed J. H.
Be!se Of Fergus Falls, and reelected
H. Martin johnson of ST. Paul, secre-
tary.z
A pure, drug bill. which will be
presented TO the Minnesota legislature,
was taken up by. The state board. The
proposed hillsis, rhodeledslargely on the
federal pure food and drug act. C..
r. Hitler is chairman Of the legislative
committee OF the Minnesota F'harma-
schutical association. The committee
Of the state board consists of H. w.
Rietzke and II. Martin johnson, st.
PaAll, and H. O. Peterson. Mime
apolis.
applicants who passed the tests for
j, Smith, 7. Allen Strout and W.. G.
Tyler; St Paul: J. J. Andren, P.V.
Benedict, Nathaniel Bentson, M. o.
Cannon. M. J.. Conway. L. A.
IGathier. ". c. Cantrell, q. p. Gar
brick, il. r. Grif1n. Robert Hart and
r. q. Paige Minneapolis; Rose l..
Holec, New Prague Fred Holton,
.Eigin; Selma Larson, .tWanamingo; f.
>. Mandery. Watertown, 9: 2: ;'Jamea
u. Martin, Green Isle, and O.. F. John
son, Forest River, N. p.
The new assistant pharmacists are
a.. J. Thomas. q. Swanstrom, Jr., A.
w. Erickson and O. w. Carlson, st
Paul: Ivan Lbro and g. p. Arntson3
Minneapolis; C. p. Wagner, Huron
Sd; LID Taugen. Yaylors Falls;
Carl q. Olson. Mankato; Arthur e
and Nathan Anime. Duluth: 4 a
johnson aA1dFCHeekS SR,R
Drudin3. ,Ell1Horfh, Wis., Md De.
Ilano4ss6 aupSG vyisi 5G5 GayknauEh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
WESLEY COLLEGE TO
BRING DIR. BENSON
BAKER TO SPEAK HERE

DR.. Benson Baker, Of New York.
acting assistant secretary Of the board
of foreign missions Of the M. e.
church. will be the next speaker to ap-
pear at the university under the au-
spices of Wesley college.
DR.. Baker is expected to arrive here
during the week Of February ~. He
will give the c~onvocation address that
week and will speak at the meeting
Of the Y. M. c. A. the same. It is
possible that he will remain over to
address college church the following
Sunday.
Two or three other speakers have
appeared at the university this term
under the auspices Of Wesley college.
It is planned to have one or more
speakers il possible during the second
semester.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
BILLIARD AND
POOL JOURNEYS
AT LOCAL CLUB

Commercial club billiard and pool
players are competing in round-robin
tournaments, which have stirred up
considerable interest and keen com
petition. A large number Of players
already have entered, but others who
desire - do 20 car enter this week.
Those who have entered are requested
to play their games as quickly as
possible.
In the billiard tournament, the first
games were: Larson defeated Girard.
100 to 961; Raymond defeated Larson,
SO to 80, and Howell defeated Berge,
70 to IS. e.
In the pool tournament. Garvin and
Wilkerson@ defeated Randall and
GraYe2 ESQ. to a. 1900. j. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
PROGRAM In
OBSERVANCE OF
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Choir of st. Mary's Church to Take
Charge of Affair to be Given IN
March 18th at Metropolitan.

A play and program in observance
Of st. Patrick's day is to be given at
the Metropolitan theater on the even
ing of March II, under the sponsor
ship OF the choir of st. Mary's church,
according to an announcement made
today.
According to present plans a short
one or two act play will form the
background for the program. and this
the choir organization will take charge
of the program, and the business ar
engagements for the affair will be in
the hands Of the Altar society Of st.
Mary's church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

about gossiping, he said. The gossip
maker always seeks the gossip.
,spreader. The who makes gossip
always knows the one who spreads
gossip. They. are just like the boot
logger and the drinker; the one
knows. where to get the whiskey and
he knows who will buy It,
Mr.. Ambrose did not single out the
women. The men came in for just
as much attention. In fact, he some-
times made m feel that the male Of
the species was the more deadly of
the two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
Directors OF
Club Met At
Neon To-Day

At g, REGULAR meeting Of the direc-
tors Of Lho Commercial club held at
noon today, Fred Armstrong. secretary.
Of the Duluth Builders and Traders
exchange. gave an informal taik on
'"The Open and Closed Shop"
Mr.. Armstrong related some OF his
personal experiences in connection
with the subject, and explained that
the ~so-called American plan recognizes
he right of employers to have and
maintain their own organizations, as
employees are entitled to their organi-
Zations.. -
A. questionnairc on the tax question
from the United States chamber OF
was discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
|lGl|OSSIPS ARE
GIVEN SCORING
lll:s!: +. HEalsey Ambrose
Exercises Those Who
sgss Pebble Tales.

sR4v. II. Halsey Ambrose, pastor of
stne4Etrs Presbyterian church, last
sntghtStook the gossipers of the city to
task His church was packed to ca
paetty and those who succeeded in
getting in heard q sermon that was
aimed At no one in particular, but
everybody in general. 1t was de-
liyered in Mr.. Ambrose's characters
tic manner, which is best summed up
sthusly: Hew to the line; let the
chips fall where they may The
chips fell last night: they were scat
Tered all over the auditorium OF the
church and into the far corners Of
the gallery. M casualty list has no
Nbeenacoupleted.
Mr.. Ambrose used nc text but drew
his inspiration from the third and
fourth chapters OF John. He could
also have used S~hakespeare's famous
quotation in Othello:"
GOOD name in man or woman, dear
my lord.
Is the immediate jewel of their heart"
Mr.. Ambrose opened his sermon by
announcing that he had a shoe to fit
every foot in the house. FIe said
something like this:
II have a shoe to At every foot here
tonight. It makes no difference
whether you have a big foot or small,
a high instep Or low; whether you are
7at-footed or not, ~high-ankled or low;
before / get through tonight, III have
"a shoe for every foot"
A little bit of gossip is like a care
less;ly thrown cigarette butt, which
very frequently causes q confagra ion
ana sometimes a holocaust. Mrs So
ana-So says to Mrs, So-and-So about
AIrS. So-and-So, n the stone is
started on its destructive course,
gathering the MOSES of deceit, jeal-
Yn1,S1, onI fnlSahOn1
Mrs. S~o-and-So meets Mrs So-and-
So on the street." Mr.. Ambrose said.
Did you hear about Mrs. So-and-
SOP says the first woman. 'Yot:
know the kind of woman l am. You
knew I don't talk; you know I
wouldn't say this if it wasn't so. They
II heard the other day that Mrs.
So-and-So- Now don't quote me,
because.aI don't know for sure. But
1 did hear on good authority that
she--I If I hear anything more. I'll
let you know"
Mr.. Ambrose said the significant
thing about gossip is that the person
to something. You never hear any
gossip about the lowly and the I'M
known or those who have accomplish
ed nothing. he said. The person Cos
siped about is always someone who is
someone. l.
The speaker said he has been in
Grand Forks about two years and In
that time he has heard stories about
every business man in Grand Forks
II one is to believe h gossips, there
is not a business nan in the city, he
said. who has not a skeleton in his
closet.
He said that married womer
walked down the streets OF Grand
Forks as innocent Of the things they
are accused of as Jesus Christ wa.
when He was on earth.
There is another significant thing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MANY HEARD PRES.
KANE AT MEETING +.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

A large number of young men heard
President Thos. F. Kane Of the UNI
versity of. North Dakota speak yester-
day afternoon at the meeting of the
Fellowship club Of the Y. M. C.. A.
Mr.. Kane spoke on Share With
Others" handling his subject in keep
ing with the National Thrift Week
program. Following the address a
lunch was served by the ladies of the
First Methodist church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
OWEN T. OWEN TO
HAVE LAW A

Owen Tudor Owen. Of the firm of
Owen & Owen, will aid the law school
faculty. during the second semester in
handling the scheduled courses, ac-
cnrding to announcement given out to-
day.
Mr.. Owen will give instruction in
the Conflict of Laws, a subject deal
ing with h conflict of interstate and
international laws. One or two other
subjects may be under his supervision
also.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
ALARM CLOCK SAVES LIVES.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. 24.-An
alarm clock saved the lives of three
young women here this morning,
when Miss Rose Kolare, %, was
awakened by the bell, and discovered
a .leaky gas meter, which emitted gas
fumes OF sufficient. strength to over
come her sister, Christine. %, and a
friend Florence Anderson, 10.
In attempting to awaken her sister,
and roomdnate. Miss Kolare felt dizzy
and staggered into;a hallway where
another roomer found her. and res
They formerly lived at Hector,
MINI. Christine Kolare is in the
General Hospital, but will recover,
physicians say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Grand
Forks County Agricultural society Will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the fair
office at the court house. The annual
reports of the society, and election of
officers are among the business mat
tiers to be taken up.
Several members Of the organiza-
ton from elsewhere in the county are
in Grand Forks today to attend the
meeting and Secretary E. r. Mont
gomery said today that he expected a
good representation OF the members
who reside here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
HELP
Wanted

dent Of the U. C. c., and now risen to
responsible position with the First
State Bank of Garrison, N. OAK,
writes in for a competent bookkeeper
and stenographer. We sent Mr.. Vora-
gchek to this same position not long
ages.but he has been promoted and
there is 0 a fine nance for some
one else. That is what a business edu-
EatiOn does for a young man or young
woman. It helps you to get a start in
q business where SUR promotion
awaits you. Write for our free cata-
log and find out what a short time it
takes and how little it costs to secure
a business training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
TO INTERVIEW Ex.sERy1cE MEN

~ AAJV M MILAN
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 24.-Ex-service
men from Aitkin, Lake Cook. Carlton,
Pine and st. Louis counties will be in
terviewed here beginning tomorrow
by a government vocational board
travelling squad as to their qualifica-
tons for vocational training. The
squad will, establish it's temporary
headquarters in Duluth for four days.
The visit here is a part of'the seven
week, statewide campaign launched
in st. Paul January 10.
The board will visit thirteen other
centers in the state after leaving Du-
luth before returning to Minneapolis
for a 6-day stand on March B..
Officers of the board planned the
campaign that they might be able to
come in direct with 1000 war veterans
in Minnesota who have claims for vo-
'cational training on file.
The American Legion and Red
Cross are cooperating with the
board, t ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MINISTER'S HELD
A MEETING THIS
MORNING AT 'Y''

Captain H. veach of the Salvation
Army corps of this city read a paper
this morning at the regular meeting
Of the Ministerial association held this
morning at 1880 o'clock at the 2. NJ.
CA.
Captain veach spoke on the His
tory Of the Booths" The meeting was
verM well attended, a large percentage
of, the members being present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
TEACHERS EXAMS %
BEGIN AT COURT
HOUSE ON TUESDAY

Professional examinations for teach.
ers will open in Grand Forks tomor-
row (Tuesday) in the office of the
county superintendent of schools, M.
Beatrice tombstone, and will con-
tinue throughout the week.
Similar examinations will be held
this week at Minot, Bismarck and
Valley CITY, The successful compile
ton sof, the examinations entities per-
sons to second grade professional GER
.tificates.' Examinations for first grade
certificates will begin Wednesday
morning. Il. --
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
SORBO SLATED FOR.
DEPUTY POOL HALL
INSPECTOR, HE SAYS

b. o. Sorbo of this city who has
been in Bismarck for several days adj
mitted there today that there is a
possibility that he may become deputy
state inspector of poolhalls. The mat
ter has not been definitely settled, SO
far, he said.
Mr.. sorbo is expected to return to
Grand Forks tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
LOAN

New York, Jan. pa. p. Morgan
& CO. and the Guaranty Trust com
ton books for the $50, 900, 900 Belgian
loan were opened at 10 O'Clock and
Immediately closed. The announce
was taken to mean that the loan
had been successfully floated and that
It, was over subscribed, although it
was said the amount of the over-sub-
scription probably could not be deter
mined for several months.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
Theater Dance Tonight
Frederick Hotel to Give Dance Fol-
Z, lowing 'oT1ger Rose''
: Performance.

An after-theater dance will be CIV
en- at the Frederick hotel following, the
performance tonight of Tiger Rose
at the Metropolitan ,theater. The dance
will begin lat 1920 o'tlock and. will
continue until / o'clock. ,~c., 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
THE

Minnesota: Increasing cf0adi-
ness and somewhat warmerINto-
night, followed BY snow mex
trcme south portion; Tuesday@un .
settled, probably snow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

+, Bill Brennan is to take IN. Battling
Bill' Bailey, a Texas heavyweight,
in a %ten-round contest at Savannah
on Jan. Fl.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
OBITUARY

Funeral services of Mrs. I. M. Carl
ton were held from the Congregational
church, Oriska, Sunday, afternoon,
April "a.
Vira E. Huntley, Carlton, was born
at North Branch, Isanti county, Min
nesota, March II, 1873. She was we'll
known as teacher in her home coun-
ty. Desiring a larger opportunity for
helpfulness she took a nurses course
at Asbury Hospital, Minneapolis,
graduating in 1898 and began her
chosen life's work at Valley City, N.
D. AS a nurse she was highly sue
cessful, winning many friends by her
untiring devotion to her patients. She
was a conscientious christian attend
ing faithfully and we'll to every duty.
She was married at Rush City,
Mimi, Nov. 16, 1910, to Merrill Carl
ton of Oriska, N. D. Since then her
home has been on the Carlton farm
northwest of Oriska.
For some time she has been frail
and on Thursday evening the end
came suddenly. She is survived by
her husband and a daughter Edith,
aged seven; also a sister, Mrs. Emir
Stewart, Portland, Oregon, brother
E. w. Huntley, of Rush City, Mimi,
and sister, Joanna Huntley of Oris-
ka, N. D.
At this time the relatives desire to
express their sincere appreciation, to
the friends and neighborse for the
many acts of kindness and the beauti-
full floral offerings sent in remem-
brance of their loved one.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
preached by ticket seller, go anyway
and buy ticket at the door. You will
be supporting a worthy organization.

A message from the business and
professional women's club of Valley
City was delivered to Minot women
by Miss Mcdonald, at representa-
tive meeting of Minot business and
professional women, who are con-
templating organizing a club similar
to the one established in Valley City
some time ago. While Miss Minnie
J. Nelson, state superintendent of
public instruction was in Minot at
tending the teachers convention, it
was decided to organize such club
to take in representative women from
all parts of northwestern North Da-
kota. Miss Nelson, vice-president for
North Dakota, spoke of the worth
while work of an organization of this
kind, and Of the great value of con-
certed action in municipal and general
community service. A survey Of vo-
cational work in Minot reveals that
there are about 500 business and pro-
fessional women.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
VIC. N. HAS LIGHT
AVIATION TRUCK

The State Normal School has receiv-
ed what is known as light aviation
truck, G. M. C. three-fourth's ton
vehicle. This motor truck was OBJ
tanned through the North Dakota
State Highway Commission. 1t is a
wholly new truck, in excellent condi-
ton, and will serve the institution adj
mirably in multitude of ways.
Last Monday Secretary C. A. Lee
and L. D. Rhoades went to Fargo
where the truck was held in storage
and during the day made it ready to
drive back to Valley City. The skilled
mechanics left Fargo Tuesday after
noon and drove the creature" here in
four hours without any trouble Of any
kind If was taken to the Normal
School farm. Mr.. Rhoades was the
official driver on it's initial trip to
Valley City, These motors are splen-
didly equipped in every particular be-
cause they were made for the govern
ment for shipping to France during
the World War. The armistice stop
ped their shipment. 1t appears to be
the policy to effect their distribution
among institutions of one kind or an
other and the institution here in VAL
ley City was selected as one of the re-
cipients.