davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
DETROIT NOTES

Detroit, Mimi. Mar. 23.-Several
robins were seen here Saturday.
W. B. Carman left Monday for Min
neapolis on official business.
Mrs. r. E. Hoyte spoke in the NJ. E.
church, Sunday morning. her topic
being, THE Need of Outstanding
and Americanizing the U. S. That
We May Then Go to The Missionary
Fielde Of Foreign Countries" :
Miss Mary Webster of Crookston,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. c. c. Kurtzman returned Mon
day from Rochester where she went
with the remains of her husband, who
died last Thursday.
j. p. Boyer was down from Ham
den last Saturday.
Fred Chaffee attended a big Masonic
meeting at Thief River Falls last
Friday.
Mrs. Macks Of Fargo, visited Mrs.
Buchanan this week.
Miss Grace Davany Of Grand Mea-
dow. is spending some time here
caring for her sister, who is very i'll.
Miss Rasmussen, one of our teach
ers, who has been i'll for some time
returned to her school duties Mon
day, after a month Of absence.
John Olson Of Sebeka has sold his
farm at that place and will retire,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
Reservations Coming
In For March Banquet

Mothers and daughters of Grand
Forks. who are planning to attend
the Mother and Daughter banquet in
the M. E. church next Thursday eve
Ling, are reminded that reservations
are to be turned in before the night
of Monday. March rs. Tickets are
Tow on sale, it is announced. and
may be procured at the Y. w. C. A..
from a committee of ladies in each
congregation. or they may be bought
from the ticket-selling committee of
the high school student club.
1t is the ambition Of the commit
tee completing arrangements for the
banquet, to entertain 200 guests,
mothers and daughters. e>banquet
is to mark the elimination of the Y.
W. c. A. drive for members. which
has been, conducted during the last
two months. Much entertainment is
to be provided for guests following
the banquet, and there will be musi-
cal numbers. In the absence of Mrs.
E. A. Arhart. who was first an
bounced on the banquet program.
play a group Of violin numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
Senior Recital of
Miss Gjere Giuen

Miss Winnie Gtere. pianist, a. pupil
Of Paolo Conte, Wesley college, was
last evening presented in a graduation
recital program in the Corwin hall
auditorium A large audience of
friends of Miss Gjere and Miss Dor
othy Wright. Viona Hanson and
Howard Patmore, the artists who as
sisted her during the evening. heard
the program.
Miss Gjere is deserving of much
praise for the work she last night
showed heself capable Of doing. Her
was sufficiently varied to
give opportunity for displaying her
ability to advantage. and throughout
the entire program her tones were OF
beautiful quality, clear and firm.
In the Mcdowell group. AT an
Old Trysting Place" From an In
dian Lodge ana Sea Pieces Miss
Gjere used sufficient imagination to
interpret with skill the lovely little
selections which have become SO Ia
miliar to music lovers.
Miss Gjere opened her program
with Country Gardens" by
Granger, and "Le Cavalier Fantasti'
que" by GODDARD. in which she dis
played intense individuality n won,
derful coloring. march Heroique,'
n OllIl1dItl IoL1ROsi.AUi
Saens, Miss Gjere played in closing
her program. 'r,
Miss Dorothy Wright. soprano, gave
several pleasing contributions to the
program. Gounod's "F7ower Song
(Faust), Miss Wright gave an espe'
cially good reading. Her other I'm
bers, shubert's MY Sweet Repose'
and IAN Open Secret" by Woodman
were interpreted with considerable
feeling and understanding. Miss Gay
Gidley was at the piano for splendid
accomplishments to Miss Wright!
numbers.
Howard Patmore. orgauist, contr!
buted a group of splendid numbers
"Canzoncina." by Boss. perhaps
meeting with the most appreciation
Mr.. Patmore'S rise as a pipe organis
has been rapid and local critics pre-
dict a brilliant. future for the youn!
artist in the musical world. Dubois
Fanfare and Revere in D flat
by St. Clair. were the other number
handled by MI. Patmore in notewor
thv manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

and enjoy life At Detroit. He has
bought the Realm home On K. street.
mrs. Levi Rosenquist OF ST.. Paul
y v1stttng friends At the Graystone
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Bush Will move
INTO their new home on Park street
on April LIST. -
!. W. E. Frankhandls, has purchased
the Modesette house ana viii buiid
on an addition and rent the. place.
Robert coe spent a few days here
looking over the new creamery re-
Gently built by the Detroit Building
and Mtg. CO., and left fully convinced
That his home town. verndals, should
have a duplicate.
Mrs. Emma Morton moved into thu
Fred Caye home on Holmes street last
Monday. -"
Randolf Boyer left Friday for Ham.
den. where he will spend few DAYS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

The Luther league Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this eve
ming at S o'clock in the church par
Tors. The program has been ar
ranged by Carl Westman. and during
the social hour. Andrew Nelson will
serve refreshments. The numbers on
th,,o program lave been announced as
Vocal Duet-Agnes Berg, Gilda AL
lon.
Piano Solo-Walter Swanson.
Address-Dr. J. H. Bond Of the
university.
Vocal Solo-F1orence Magnusson.
In the lower auditorium of the
First Presbyterian church a stereop-
ticon lecture on The Other Wise
Man" will be given under the auspices
Of the Westminster Guild. Arthur
Twcet of the local Y. NJ. C. A. will
give the lecture and the illustrative
pictures to be shown predict an alto
gether pleasing performance. The
public has been extended an invitation
TO attend.
These very interesting musical
numbers will be given:
Memories of Home, Trio
Jerome Mayer, Bernard and
Carlton Schoen.
Baby's Goodnight ........R Rockwell
Southern Hush ong....... Lynn
Miss Marie Weisbecker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

away and began to chatter as though
talking to someone behind the tree.
That was q very strange thing for
him to do. Even Tinker Bob did not
understand it at first. Surely there was
no n there to whom he could talk,
but he went right on chattering and
the very thing happened that he want.
ed to happen. He pretended he. waz
very angry with someone and he
swung him arms and chartered with
a loud voice. till Jerry's curious eyes
could stand it no longer. He had to
get closer to e the aso for all Of
this chatter.
Forgetting that Silky was angry
with him he few down close to the
scene of this terrible chattering, and
that was just the thing that sSilks
wanted him to do. and when Jerry
least thought of danger Silky grabbed
him again by the tail and began tt
laugh for he had outwitted the Jay.
Tomorrow-At the Wonderful Spring
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

An interesting meeting Of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary society OF the
Methodist church was held on wed
nesday afternoon in the home OF Mrs
J. G. Moore, 422 North Fourth street
There was q brief business meeting
during the Fore part of the afternoon,
/: and later a program was given. In
serving refreshments during the social
hour which followed the program, Mrs
Moore was assisted by Mrs. W. J
! Hutcheson, Mrs. w. E. DeLong and
! Mrs. F. F. Harrison.
- The devotionals were led by Mrs
whitford. A short and interesting talk
ion the local Y. W. c. A. was given later
by Miss Josephine Carlton, 7 sec
| rotary. following which Mrs. Ton
Moore contributed a pleasing voca,
number. A review Of the study bool
twas conducted by DR.. Nellie Bahlke
Mrs ]. J. Kann of Minot passed
Through Grand Forks On wednesday,
ZEN route to her home from points il
Iowa, where she has been visiting fol
Lssvefal weeks. Mrs. Kann alst
satupped- to be the guest of friends
rat Staples for a short time.
! Foxrrd initiatury services were
fheM IT the Gamma Phi Beta sorority
house on Wednesday evening for Miss
Pearl Griffin of Devils Lake and Miss
Gladys Haagenson of Grand Forks
In honor Of the new members, a pref,
ttily appointed banquet was served ir
sthe house dining room, following the
tservices. The program of toasts CEN
ttefed about the Gamma Phi Beta sor-
orfty flower. Buds provided in.
iteresting material for the toasts Of
the honor guests The Flower" wa:
given by Miss Lucille Allen. and Mis-
Muriel O'Keefe ave a brief appropri'
ate talk on The Plant"
X 4 r 49,
Red River alley division. No. 247
auxiliary to the B. Of l.. e. will NEE
at $3.50 o'clock on Friday afternoon ii
the Odd Fellows hall. All members ar
urged to be present.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
Ut Tinker Bob11Hzl
LINZ E -tI9storiesl u:
lAA1g@& bycanyseH H. Holcomb &9G4SG
SILKY ouTw1Ts THE JAY BIRD.
Carlisle H. holcomb

III NJ you Tor that Jerry" said
Silky rs he returned from searching
for Mr.. Ant Rear and found Terry eat-
inr VI. n...,saz =.
wou!o oe quick 70 get away
s s,i,l1. tal: honAsy u aias az vas not
ba1G .uoa n.nn ~ tns tall ISatners ano
49, ua 81 Isntly NAV ne nan naru'
. sn,,e W gea has nreatn. NOW III teacn
90 1 M - ne saiu'
49,, srunHeS, piease leI me so LOT l
LILY piasAne !qke on you.
lowe hrea r -" me-, nn sSk y s. sae q lei,
5so !. Lay was. : LUZ. I uon IKE
yeanssssa - 'hat men SILKY snook
~ - " was utHIy' wow Hnat 90
S y" Nh. aooue IT.
Wv o rA ,sll ~ wMicn way
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
10 LAY F MEN.

Chicago. March 24.-The 1nterna.
tional Harvester company. which las,
nigh: made known proposed wage r..
auctions OF from SIX to 20 per cen,
Tor 5000 employees, today an.
nounced that present economic con.
ditions" would make it -ecessar r.
lay on several thousand men within
the next sixty days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
Florists Supplied
With Easter Flowers

Just a few days remain before
Easter Sunday and indications are
that Grand Forks will SAY it with
flowers" Local florists have a sup
erb selection Of cut flowers. hardy
plants and corsaxes for the demand
which they assert has never been
greater. Large shipments of fresh
flowers are received each morning,
and it has been predicted that very
few homes will be without Easter
blossoms, for they are among the
most acceptable OF Easter gifts.
Favored Plants this veal are the
hydrangias, lilies of the valley. gen.
ista, climbing roses. rambler roses.
! spirea and Easter lilies. The Easter
lily continues to reign as The Queen
of Easter flowers and if M may
judge from the windows Of flower
shops in the city. florists are prepared
to supply the required number.
Potted tulips and hyacinths are be-
inE favored for "the dinner-table''
and are being shown in many attract.
i've shades Of red, yellow. white, pink
land lavendar.
The cut flower is not to be slighted
in making the selection OF flowers
for the home this year, and among
the most popular of these are lilies
roses. carnations. c%alendulas, tulips,
violets. snap dragons, sweet peas. jon
quils, orchids and pansies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

MI. and Mrs. F. F. Henderson,. Yer
mont block, have been called to Mon
OF Iova, by the illness Of Mr.. Hen
dershot's mother. Their stay ts indeh-
mite.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

'422 North Fourth street, ar interest
ing meeting Of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
church was held on Wednesday at
ternoon with an especially large
crowd Of women attending. Mrs.
Whitford was in charge of the devo-
%tionals which opened the afternoons
work by Miss Josephine Carlton, sec
rotary of the local Y. W. C. A. DR.
Nellie Bahlke conducted a review Of
the study book.
At the close Of the program there
was a social hour and Mrs. Moore
served refreshments.
Mrs J.. D. Mccauley arrived in the
city last evening from Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Moore, 422 South
Fourth street, for several days. Later
Mrs.. McCauley expects to visit in
Drsyton, Pembina and Joliet, N. D.,
and Mimic, Man.
A splendid exhibition of musical
talent was given last evening in the
auditorium of the Lutheran Bible
school by the Young Peoples society
Of the Bethel church. Music by the
Bible school orchestra was one of the
sacred numbers hnd there were othe,
equally interesting rr,nbers. A. N.
Bridston directed the affair and is re.
sponsible for much of the of
the affair.
quite . 1srpa cor,,.ny ~ naon1.
heard The oncert and nroeeeds deriv-
I'd will be used for musical eouinmant
Ifor the society, =.
SIS
Friends in Grand Forks we're in
+Areafad in reraivIno card. frono NJ
and Mrs II. &. Wilson Of il. Paul.
announcinr the marriaee OF their cid,
eat dauThter Ruth .Joy to Mr.. Harold
Donnfny rates h wedding was
solemnized in St. Paul on Friday.
BAR. MINI.
me. and Mrs. wi,lson formerly
made their home in Grand Forks.
Thatr danrhfar w,< horn n this cttv
and attended, she Grand dt FORKS schooIs,
+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
pROHIBTT SALE OF PAP

PROHIBIT SALE 3Ok fAT
Chicago, March 24.-sale &
Dearborn Independent, a pub
issued BY Henry Ford: on the
Of Chicago, was prohibited tocHS
der police order, following a 2
ence between James w. Breen,s
CORPORATION counsel. and ~
Patrick LAWN. in charge of tn
trail Police Station.
Captain LAWN informed my
Rreen. that the anti-semitic 9
~ the raper, which was being !
competition with "a JEWISH 4
paper, recently caused a ls1s
which threatened to grow intoH
The city's action was taken uis
general police powers with Y
Keeping the peace"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
EVENING EDITIol
COLLECTION ON /
INCOME TAX IS
S675.OO(

washington. March "a
and profits tax collections 8
March Is installment was esl
by Secretary Mellon today tos
gate $675, 100000. TO the. 9
March %, $65o.o00,000 had 9
been deposited from the COLI
Mr.. Mellon added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
To Celebrate Clubs
Snuer Anniversary

The National Federation of Music
clubs, celebrates its Silver Anniver-
sary in June, 1921. It is hoped to
make this a noteworthy event. Two
OF the aims of the federation are:
to make America the musical center
of the world and ITO help in bringing
music to every individual in the
United States
This year, prizes ranging in value
from SIS to $4,000 are offered in con-
tests IN piano, vocal and violin play
ing and in musical compositions, to
Americana only.
We. have now in the United States,
several symphony o~rchestras, better
than n in Europe. We can lead In
other lines if the wonderful plans Of
this federation are carried out.
anything for US, collectively or indi-
viduAlly? Do we owe music any
thing? Should everyone help to carry
out these plans?
Musicians have responded to many
appeals. have helped to finance many
movements. Now, any help extend
ed to them will be most highly APP
preciated.
A silver Offering on the silver an
Justice Of this? Can we not as indi-
v7duals and organizations be a part
Of this great plan. 7 Make Amer
lea the most musical of all nations"
All contributions may be left with
Cashier. A. H. Peterson, Mandan, at
the Equity Bank. where a special
fund will be placed.
Half of the amount collected by
any organization nay revert to the
town, to be used, it is hoped, for mus
ical purposes.
All are invited to take part In this
free offering. to make America the
music center of the world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

Tomorrow-At the Wonderful Spring
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
BOND AND NOTE ISSUES ARE GIVEN
 SANCTION OF CITY MEETING BOARD

The question was called for and the ring action to stand up. Sixteen members jumped to$their feet. The number in favor of action at once more than tripled that number. Ac- ton resolved on the Chamberlain res olution to issue the notes, which was carried.
 Parker Has Grievance.
 MT. Chamberlain moved the adop-. tion of the $175,OO0 sewer bond is sue. Edward Parker took the floor and criticised the means offered by the board for the transaction of city business. No copies of the business of the meeting had been sent mem bers, he said. and they were unable to properly express the wishes of their constituents. ..-
 The mayor, rather heatedly, asked the speaker if he had ever heard of copies of the business of a city meet ing ever being sent to voters before such a session. Commissioner Parker said he had not, but added that he understood the present plan was to be an improvement over the city meeting.
  floor and asked the mayor what meth od he had used in determining Wheth- CT or not the City Meeting Board was in attendance. The mayor replied that he assumed those present were qualified to vote.
 Ex-MayOr Has Floor.
 Ex-Mayor G. A. Quigley asked IT the plans laid out for the expenditure of sewer funds called for a trunk line in Belvidere, and when the reply was in the affirmative he inquired if a pumping station was planned. City Engineer J. D.. Williams explained plan whereby a pumping station would not be necessary, the cost being $150,- 900. When he concluded his explan- ation the former mayor compliment ed him and P. s. McMahon called out: Every good, MT. Engineer.'
 The sewer bond issue was then caF- ried unanimously
 Work for Job1ess.
 Messrs. McMahon, Quigley and 900 street bond issue came up, that it was unwise to bond the city for temporary street works Permanent works were felt admissible, but it was explained that the main idea in the bond issue is to provide work for the unemployed. If the money is not voted, the mayor said, the city must lay off 100 men. Action for the issu- ance of the bonds was unanimous. :;
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
TAXES FALL SHORT.

A falling off of taxes shows in the n onthly report of Tax Collector Der nadotte Loomis for June. There is $66,629.55 less com pared to year ago. The itemized collections are as follows: Taxes, se9,3O4.39; sewer, s3,295.72; street improvement, s194.93; street sprink- ling, $65O.SS; total, $77,443.92. Com pared are the collections in June a year ago: Taxes, 137,740.97; sewer, $607.S5; street improvement, $6.52; street sprinkling, $1,724.13; total, $40, ,073.47. '~
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
. CITY ITEMS.

Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. Be sure to order it before you leave for the shore.-advt
 MT. and Mrs. William Daigle of 259 Fairview St. are spending the next two weeks in Fenwick, Conn.
 Becoming frightened at something on Center street last night a horse owned by Hyman Schlafer, a pro- duce dealer, dashed through the streets and finely plunged through plate glass window in Neglora's fruit store at East Main and Winter streets. The horse was badly lacer- ated but a small boy who sat on the wagon, was uninjured.
 Frank c. Helm, who is leaving the employ of the Commer ercial Trust com- pany for the summer, was presented with a purse of ten dollars and box of cigars by his fellow workers yes- terday.
 victrolas and pianos, Henry Morans. =advt.
 Mrs. James Dorsey and children and MT and Mrs. Edward Dehm of Maple street left today for Oak Bluffs.
 Big Bang" Safety. Cannons at H. L. Mills Hardward store, 336 Main street.-advt.
 Bernard Clark of Main street will spend the holidays at Momauguin.
 William Scheyd, George Kerin, Cyril Curtin, Vincent Ringrose and Harry Kerin will spend July 4th at Pine Grove.
 Peach ice cream for the 4th. Alex rods Drug store, Park St.-advt.
 Members of the First Connecticut Volunteer Infantry will hold their 23d anniversary reunion at the Win pog club house at Windsor or Sun day, July 10. Several of the members of the Spanish War Veterans will at tend the festivities
 The Landers, Frary and Clark plant shut down today and will resume operations July IS.
 Take advantage of removal sale to- night. Axelrod's Drugs, 405 Main St. -advt.
 Dr. Aaron Pinkus has returned from New York, where he has been attending the annual meeting of the American Optometric Association.
 Victrolas. records. c. l.. Pierce S: Co.-advt-
 The museum and art gallery at the library has been closed for the sum- mef.
 Quite number of men and boys r. M. c. A. these days.
 Bathing cap Sc at Axe1rod's re- moval sale, 405 Main St-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
, CLASS REUNION.

The Sacred Heart Parochial school will hold a reunion at the Elks' club Tuesday evening, July 12. This will be the first reunion of any class in the history of the school, and pos 5ibly the first step in the organization Of an alumni at the school. Jagielski's orchestra of Hartford will play. A. S. Andrulewicz, former instructor of the class, will speak, as will also Attorney Stanley Traceski.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
CLOSE REVIVAL.

The Welcome Baptist Mission which was organized year ago and now has 6S members enrolled, will close a weeks revival services tomorrow night. New converts probably will be baptised next Sunday
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
BEING REPRINTED.

The gymnasium and Boys Depart ment at the Y. M. c. A. are being re- painted The gymnasium has been closed for the month of July and the equipment will be overhauled in the meantime.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

Morning Specials
 Economical housewives. this talk is chiefly for your attention for your households get the benefit of your wise buying! l.
 We want you to read the advertisements of { ''The Bigger Better Store' in the newspapers every Tuesday night during the summer.
 These advertisements are going to give you unusual merchandise news for shopping in OUT store Wednesday mornings, from 8:3O to 12:15 o'clock. :.
 The Wednesday half holidays have just started, you know, and will continue through the middle of September.
 You are going to get bargains aplenty in all departments for yourself, for every member of the family! .
 The first of these Wednesday morning bar gain days was held this week, and we crowded in days shopping with you. Did you notice that we offered you discounts of e-third to one half off on some merchandise?
 This store Is your friend because it offers you only merchandise of the highest quality at prices you expect to pay.
 Compare our merchandise and our prices It is only by comparison that you learn the com pete satisfaction in buying that is found in ''The Bigger Better Store.'
 Shop with us on Wednesday mornings! BEccSE LELAND CO.,
 Always More Value for Less Money"
 This is the forty fourth of series of talks on what |The Bigger Better Store' means to you. The forty fifth will appear next Saturday.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-13
.wsI. SEEMS. slE|EIM| : J 100 /
.G;|Q0l!:.g !! 4 | 4! B!!G,lRy!!l
DULUTH WOMAN DECLARES
.TANLAC HAS COMPLETELY Ii
RESTORED HER TO HEALTH Il
GAINS 20 POUNDS

t'If there's one thing I'm more
thankful for than anything else it's
what Tanlac has done for me-" said
Mrs. A. Nordeen, of 1875 Superior
ST., Duluth, MINI. Mrs. Nordeen
is lifelong resident Of Duluth, and
is highly esteemed by a large circle
of friends, - stt i. .:f5 s4sss$s
"For a year before got Tanlac
1 had indigestion so bad could
scarcely retain anything on, my
stomach, No matter what ate or
how little, in just a few minutes
after / ate it I turned almost death
ly sick and just suffered agony. Il
got to where actually 6readed to
eat and I lost weight-llntil I only
weighed one hundred and thirty
pounds. =. seemed to get: worse,
and finally I got to where even the
sight of food would turn me sick
But Tanlac has changed things
right around for me, and the way
it has helped me seems almost. too
good to be true. l can eat better
now than have for years and eev-
erything + eat agrees with me per-
fectly. I've been built up to where
I weigh one, hundred and fifty:
pounds and feel good all the time.
surely am glad to say, a good word
for Tanlac. " .' -" So sE$s.3'ss: 3'ss.s%: