davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
EVENING EDITION
City Briefs
-
Largo Front Rooms for rem. In
Improvement block. Phone 64S.-AdV.

Improvement block. Phone s IS -eat T.
Elk Inauguration Dancc-Friday,
Marcn T. Elks and; friends are cor
f1ally invited.-Adv.s
Big Dance at the Auditorium every
saturday night. Emard's full por-
snestra: loc plan. Admission 6.tick-
ets 6oc.-Adv.
/. N. B: A. to Meet-A regular meet
: Ans OF the M. b. A; will be held Thurs
p evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd
Fellows hall. An initiation and lunch
Will be held. -.
Goes to >Hillsboro-Judge G. M.
cooley will leave tonight Tor Hills
I0ro TO hold a term Of district court.
Inc term had to be postponed q couple
q days because Of Judge = Cooley's
illness.
Lego Has Observation-Disclosures
uon Tor Lewis A. Helseth has been re-
celVed by the local post Of the Amerl-
cnn Legion. Mr.. Helseth is requested
e call on 'Adjutant Joe Rabinovich,
$vS DeMers avenue. and the informa-
tton will be given him.
Grand Forks Lodge, No. ., A. o-U.
~. will hold its regular meeting
Wednesday evening, March !, 1921, In
d Fellows Hall. Business session
commencing At ESQ p. m. sharp. Pro-
gressive whist party beginning at, 9 p.
m. Lunch by Degree Of Honor at IL
q m. All members Of Degree Of Hon
OF, A. o. u. W.. and their friends are
cordially invited to the social session.
Notice to the Public-As there are
g number Of men 'canvassing the city
; for' electrical work. deem 1t advisa-
bic to notify the public that all cleo
tEical workers must carry a license
card from the state headquarters at
bismarck giving them authority to do
such work: When having such work
done ask the man to show his license
card. Andy j. Bentley. President
state Board of Electricians.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02

A special communication Of Red
River Lodge No. 292, A. r. and A. NJ.
will be held this evening at 7:30
O'Clock. Work in the f. \. degree will
be conferred. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
COTTON.

New York, March Cotton fu-
lures closed virtually steady; March,
1920; May, Has; July, 11.S5; Oc-
tober, 1925 December, 12.45. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02

Mrs. D. Bain and sons Robert and
Dewey were in the city yesterday Wis
iting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis. March. 2.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1872 cars compared with 165
cars q year age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02

:. What is said to be the oldest harp
in the world is preserved in the Lou
vre Museum. in Paris. 1t was found
in an Egyptian tomb and is nearly A.
900 years Old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02

Big Dance at the Auditorium every
saturday night. Emard's full orr
,enestra: l0c plan. Admission 6.tick-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02

4, klk Inauguration Dance-Friday.
Marcn :. Elks and; friends are cor-
d1ally invited.-Adv..
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
MAN, WOMAN INDICTED
In CAPE KIDNAPPING

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N.
J., Sept 15.-Included in a list OF
1s indictments presented by the
grand jury yesterday were two
against Henry Woodland. charging
kidnapping. Two indictments of the
same character were returned
against Beulah Woodland The al
legged kidnapping took place in Cape
May, July Z.
After being frustrated twice IN
attempts to lure the children away.
the police say, Woodland and the
woman stole Jack, 3 years old. and
Margaret, 2, children of Mrs. Flor
ence Woodland. Two strangers, Mr..
and Mrs. James, with whom Mrs.
Woodland had become intimate, dis
appeared at the same time as tho
children
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
GOLD MEDAL FOR
NTDDLET0WN BOYS

A live stock judging and demon
stration team composed Of Middle
town school boys. representing
southern New Castle county. won
first place at the state Fair in judg-
ing three classes OF dairy cattle and
was awarded gold medals by the
state club leader These same three
boys composed a demonstration
team which scored first place en-
titling them to a second medal. The
members OF this team are Irwin
Armstrong. Gordon Armstrong and
Lester Burge.
Irwin Armstrong. a junior in the
vocational agricultural department
demonstrated the fitting of a heifer
for show and scored among the first
three boys OF the State in judging.
thereby winning the coveted trip to
Springfield, Mass, as a reward.
Gordon Armstrong, a cousin OF
Irwin, is also a Junior agricultural
student. He demonstrated the max
ing OF Babcock test for butter fat,
scored among the first three in judg-
ing dairy cattle. and also won the
Springfield trip.
Lester Burge. a 1rst year aca-
Idemic student. while not winning tn,
Springfield trip, showed good team
work and promise.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
STUDY MANY HOURS
AT NO. 4 SCHOOL

Some idea of the congested con-
dition OF the city public schools and
the immediate need Of new buildings
is shown in the opening Of Public
School No. 4 on the platoon system.
This is the first grammar school 10
be operated on this plan here. al
though eleven Of the primary schools
have been operated on this system
for some time past.
In the primary schools, the platoon
system is followed in the beginners
classes, the hours OF study being
from $40 TO 1880 o'clock, and from
1890 TO 4 o'clock.
The study hours at No. 4 Schoo
are from $50 to 1 o'clock, and from
that hour until $50 o'clock.
II was said today that in all prob
ability the congestion at No. 4 Schoo
would be relieved by the placing o1
portable building on the present
school lot.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
LONGER SCHOOL DAY
FOR MIDDLET0WN

The Middletown school opened on
Monday with 81 pupils in attend
ance. This number is larger by 40
than the enrolment a year ago. An
pated and provision was made for
the increase in numbers by provid-
ing an extra room and teacher for
the grades. This gives a separate
teacher for each grade and COM
pletes the organization for depart
mental work in the three upper
grades. placing the grammar school
on a par with the best in the State.
The high school corps numbers
the same as last year, while the en-
'rollment has increased about 30 per
cent This necessitates a longer
school day and extra efforts on the
part OF the high school teachers.
With the courses now being given
in academic, vocational agriculture
and home-making subjects, the high
school is rendering an invaluable
service to the young people of the
community.
Due TO the splendid work of the
Parent-Teacher Association. and the
efforts Of the school, playground
equipment consisting OF a slide. four
sea-saws. four swings. four horizon
tai bars, jumping pit, and a stop
watch for track work have been
added. other equipment being added
are tennis, basketball, soccer ball
medicine balls. This equipment will
assist greatly in carrying out the
program of physical and health edu-
cation
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
name TEACHERS
IN CECIL Co.
Latin to be Taught First
And Second Years in
High Schools
WINTER SUPPLIES
FOR LIGHT HOUSE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Sept 15-At the
September session of the Board of
Education of Cecil county held Tues
day Dr. Delmar Smithers. James
Alfred Lewis and ]. w. Falls were
present. The board ordered Latin
to be taught in the first and sec
ond years in all High Schools. Chill
dren of five and one-hah years of
age should be started in school early
this month. or should wait until the
week following the mid-year exam
nations.
These appointments were con-
firmed: Raymond e. Burger. prin-
cipal, Calvert Agricultural High
School; Fred c. Hill. principal. Elk
ton High School; Miss Grace Nick
erson, assistant, Chesapeake City
High School: Miss Sarah e. Voor-
hees. assistant, Calvert Agricultural
High School: Miss Mary e. Walsh,
assistant, Elkton High School; Miss
Gladys Miller. principal. Warburton
School; Miss Eleanor Cawley, prin-
cipal, Center School; Miss Elizabeth
Maloney. principal, Hart's School,
Elk Neck; Miss Ruth Biddle. prin-
cipal, Racine School; Miss Bessie
Martin, New Valley School; Miss
Mary E. Miller, Pilot School; Miss
Carmen Price. principal, Oalxwood
School; Miss Annabel Benedict
principal, Colora School; Miss Marie
Price, principal, New Bridge School
Miss Estelle p. Gregg. assistant
Leeds School; Miss Ruth Horn, prin-
cipal, Elk Mills School; Miss Ed
wilma J. Wright. principal, Andora
School; Miss Anna VanPelt, princi-
pal Shawnah School; William Ralph
principal, Southampton School; Mis-
Charlotte McAllister, Pleasant Hill
School; Miss Blanche Dean, princi.
pal, Wood Valley School.
The following designations were
accepted: Mrs. c. W. Browne, Elk
ton High School and Miss EvelyI
Russell. assistant Calvert Agricul'
tural High School.
The suit of Mrs. NJ Brown. of neal
Tolchester, Kent county, Nd, agains
the Kent County Commissioners, viii
be tried in the Circuit Court foi
/ Cecil county this month, havini
been removed from Kent.
The government lighthouse. sit
uated on Turkey Point, received it
winter supplies in a novel manner
The supplies were taken off the ser
vice tender Maple by means OF I
cable over the top Of the s0-foo
cliff. Captain Harold d. King. chile
inspector for the lighthouse service
was in charge OF the work. whicl
took eight hours. Keeper c. Z
Stowe entertained the force at din
ner.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
w. N. ANDREWS ACQUITTED.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Sept. 15.-
Former Representative William n.
Andrews was given hearing before
Justice Sullivan yesterday on a
charge OF interfering with an officer
and was acquitted.
The trial was the result of the oc-
currence Friday afternoon last when
Mr.. Andrews protested against the
arrest of Nader st. Clair. a colored
councilman. He was struck on the
head by officer Charles Shorter, who
had come to the assistance Of Police
man Hurley, the latter being then
in the act OF arresting st. Clair.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
". c. 7. i. MONEY
TO FIGHT rum
Women Aid State Prohibi-
ton Chief on Speak
easy Cleanup
NAME DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION

At the meeting OF Ella Thatcher
Branch Of the w. c. T. u. held yes
terday afternoon in Harrison Street
NJ. F. Church. the members decided
to send 500 to Robert Elliott, State
prohibition director. to help the Law
and Order Society cope with speak
easies in its fight in this State.
IL was reported that Director FL
lott had been impeded in the work
here owing 10 lack Of funds.
Delegates to the w. c. T.. u. Con-
vention TO be held at Lewes October
5, 6, z, were elected as follows: Mrs.
James Simpson. delegate at large.
Mrs. Mary Laws. Mrs. Charles Leak,
and Mrs. Clark Thompson. The al
ternates are Mrs. w. A Webb. Mrs
MacNamee. Mrs Garretson, Mrs
McSparran.
Ofcers for the ensuing year we're
elected a sfollows: President. Mrs r.
Wesley Burnite; first vice-president,
Mrs. Alfred Pogue, second vice.
president. Mrs. Eliza Sutton; third
vice-president Mrs Samuei Pippin,
secretary, Mrs. Taylor Cunningham;
assistant secretary. Mrs. James
Simpson; treasurer. Mrs. James
Croos; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Anna Newcombe.
Superintendents we're elected as
follows: Flowers. Mrs. Charles
Leak, assisted by Mrs. william
! Chamberlain, Hope Farm. Mrs. w.
A. Webb, assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Booth; publicity. Mrs. McMullin.
Mrs. Burnite. the newly elected
president. and Mrs. Minnie. Jones. the
retiring secretary, were presented
with W. c. r. u. pins set with pearls
on behalf OF the society In apprecia-
tion OF the work they have done.
Each OF the officers received a bou-
auet. Tie president also received
Tho Life OF Frances willard" with
/ the request that il be passed on TO
succeeding presidents.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for a lecture to be
given by DR.. Homer Pope. OF Phila-
delphia. in the near future; Mrs.
George Newcomb. Mrs. W. A. Webb.
Mrs. Clark Thompson. Mrs. James
Simpson and Mrs. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15

revolving theory. Freud said in a
lecture;
THE trouble is, you believe in the
illusion of psychic freedom and will
not give il up. I regret that on this
point find myself in complete op-
position to your views"
Now, it is astounding how quickly
man can grasp a doctrine which he
finds agreeable. This accounts for
the rapidity with which Freud's
abominable theory has seized upon
the imaginations OF persons OF all
degrees Of intelligence.
The youth of remote villages and
thinkers of university centers agree
that the repression OF primitive in
stincts and the inhibition OF ele.
mental impulse react to the injur,
of the Individual
Those who never heard Freudt
name snatch at his philosophy as q
law OF nature which they must obey
And some who do not sin them
selves. laugh at. or condone. or tol.
crate sin-as a sex necessity-ir
othersl
Absurdity of Theory.
Absurd. all this, to those who be.
lieve that man possesses a will which
distinguishes him from the animals
doubly absurd TO decent men ant
women who perceive that our ma
tional life is infected with a falls
philosophy OF pleasure, practiced Sc
cretly by thousands and coveted b!
millions.
Now the tragedy which ha
trapped Arbuckle would seem &
prove the worst in the Freudiai
theory. but fortunately certain san
persons. neither prudes nor censors
have invented two short question
/ which rob Freudian disciples OF thei
snug Joy in their natural right
to eroticism.
Any just average man and woma
can answer them. The great need
that individuals shall put the ques
tions plainly and answer honestly
rs your soul your own-or is
not?
Does your brain rule you-c
your body7"
Thanks TO the eternal good whic
abides in man somewhere. we hay
; all passed the point where we wi
, admit that we are slaves to OF
bodies.
/ When the most famous and II
E sidious and destructive OF all moder
philosophers is thus condensed, NJ
e body will own II for himself
, Psychic freedom-the freedom
e the soul to know and to choose
J. not an illusion.
AS well deny ones eyes as one
s q conscience
Evening journal., 1921-09-15

were on the outs He tried to make
me say I loved him and attempted
to kiss me, but the bubble of love
had burst and I just couldn't do it.
In the meantime I brought Char
ley home to the house and he help
ed Guy to get a job, but Guy only
worked for a short time and was laid
off. About this time Charley began
paying attention to me. He sympa-
thized with my troubles, and as
real, true friend offered to assist
me. On the afternoons when was
home he used to drive past the
house and toot his horn.
"Our friendship soon turned to
love and I made up my mind that
I would not put up with conditions
any longer. Here was a man who
really wanted me, and 1 determined
to go away with him"
Mrs. SpilSer. she said. wrote a note
and left it for Guy on the dining
room table. AS close she could re-
member, the missive was;
GUY cannot live with you any
longer with this treatment With
another companion whom I love and
| VINO can provide TOT me ana lfedl
me better, / am leaving. You can
take whatever legal action you de-
sire in obtaining your freedom.
never did love you. Should you want
TO get in touch with me you can
do so by addressing a letter to me
at the general delivery. Goodbye
"Since leaving Guys home. have
been more happy than at any time
in my life. With a new love and q
really true love, we will fight to Z
finish for each other"
Mrs Spiker said her husband and
Perley trailed her to her new homo
and together they wanted to talk
about a reconciliation. Perley die
the talking and she refused to speal
to Perley. She said she has writ
ten to her mother in Manchester
England. about the whole affair. an'
the latter has invited her 10 return
, home. After her wedding to Fox
. she said. they hope to make the tril
to England, after which they viii
settle down in Pennsylvania, wher
, Fox viii open an automobile busi
. ness
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
FRIENDS sCHOoL oPFNINc

Friends School will open It's ses-
sion for 1921-22 next Monday All
new pupils will report, together with
former pupils who have examina-
tions to take. The regular school
work win begin on Wednesday. OF
the class which graduated last June,
the following will enter college:
Mary E. Eliason, Wellesley; Virginia
G. Rheuby, Wheaton; Ira d. Cham
bers, Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology; Robert w. Comfy
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology; David M. Dougherty. Uni
versity of Deiawarel Thomas l.
Stirling, Cornell; George Winches-
ter, University OF Virginia; Murray
Metten, Lehigh.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
MISSING GIRL FOUND.

GLOUCESTER. N. J.. Sept. 15.-
Miss Mae Hill. 1S-year-old Gloucester
girl. reported missing. and whom
the Chester police were asked to
look for because her mother, Mrs.
Mary Hill. 231 Essex street. had
feared she was lost in the bridge
collapse, Saturday.fs back home. The
mother went TO Chester and found
the girls uncle. Clarence A. Gale.
had moved to the outskirts of Ches-
ter and found her daughter there.
The girl said she had obtained a
position in Chester. but decided to
come home with her.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
FINAL DANCE.

A committee OF young folks who
have been having dances each Friday
evening at Lenape Park, near West
Chester, Pa. will hold their final
dance OF the season on. Friday
evening Of this week. They have
had some OF the best orchestras in
this section OF the country and have
engaged for this week The Original
Six Orchestra Of this city. Quite a
number Of the young people Of this
city expect to attend and enjoy the
evening.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
HIRE WOMEN MUSICIANS.

ST. LOUIS (United Press) -
Women will supplant men in the or
chestra pits at the Garrick and
Gayety Theatres. both burlesque
houses. this fall. Labor trouble be-
tween the operators and unions in
other cities caused the management
to take the step. Both OF the
houses are operated under the
Columbia Wheel circuit. with head
quarters in New York.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15

Arbuckle. famous movie come
dian, is locked in the "felon's row"
Of San Francisco jail-because a
girl is dead.
There had been a party in Ar
buckles hotel suite.
Wealth and youth. beauty and
genius had attended. Booze
everything-was there which GER
tain class considers "the life"
But something human was lack
ing from that party-for the gar
ments Of the girl who is dead were
literally torn to tatters," a witness
tostifesl
Just what was omitted from the
glamorous event?
Not brains. The master OF the
revels can play excellent straight
drama as well as comedy. Nobody
who has laughed at "Fatty's" stunts
ever called him a fool
Not education A mar Who has
raised his salar, from $50 20 $4,000
week has acquired a liberal edu-
cation in the process.
Then what was wanting?
The pitiful heap OF tattered ohif-
fons tells the tale;
Character was wanting. Character
which means restraint; restraint
which originates in the will and con-
trolls the human urges.
Whatever the evidence may prove
whatever the result OF the inquiry
which connects Roscoe Arbuckle
with the most sensational crime OF
the decade in America. there re-
mains those shreds Of a girls gar
ments to stamp with shame a Ger.
tain kind OF fast living.
The Wrong Theory.
Pleasure OF the smartest and lates
variety is based on the notion tha
human beings are by the nature thel
inherit entitled TO seize the hour
that nature jusfifies man In takinl
his fun where he finds Il.
This is a theory of which the rae
was once ashamed, but IL has sprea,
wide since the war. and those VIII
hold it are no longer ashamed Of II
Why?
Wen, the great war Is not the onl
wickedness created by the Germans
subtler way Of manufacturin
misery was devised by Freud. who's
name Is familiar 10 all who can read
Freud has reduced conduct to
sex basis. Even our dreams ar
prompted by the sex urge, he sayi
And we can't help ourselves. h
insists: and Of course this ide
makes a tremendous appeal to thos
who do not wish to help themselves
Freud's Position.
To some one who objected 70 h
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
URsULINE ACADEMY OPENS.

Ursuline Academy opened yester-
day with an enrolment OF $50 stu
dents. It is expected tha. there will
be additional registrations during
the week. The high school depart
ment is larger this year than ever.
The pupils in tho elementary grades
number about the same as last year.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
MOCK MARRIAGE AT BETHEL

A million dollar wedding" will be
performed at Bethel A. NJ. f. Church
tonight under the auspices Of the
auxiliaries Of the church. Six pros
pective brides and grooms," repre-
senting as many States, will compete
/ for the privilege OF being married. -
The couple reporting the largest
amount of money Will be the couple
TO be married"
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
MPRnVING STATION.

The wooden platform at the
northern end OF the southbound
platform Of French street station
will be replaced by a cinder bedding.
Workmen OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road are now tearing up the old
platform, which has served for a
number Of years
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
NO FILL PERKINs, Jon.

In an PROBABILITY the Levy Court
at its meeting on next Tuesday will
appoint a successor to Henrie NJ.
Perkins, who was discharged as a
road commissioner on Tuesday.
Commissioner James Ball OF Bran
dywine hundred. will name the new
supervisor.