davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
EVENTS AT
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT

The boys and girls are having the
time of their young lives on the new
apparatus now installed on the Peo-
pies Settlement playground. Every
one is busy practising for the different
contests and tournaments which are
In progrsss in tho mornings and after
moons.
The small boys horseshoe contest
was won by A. Goldberg with c. Por-
tsr second. Goldberg lost but one
same during The tournament
The larger boys contest was won by
s. Kendig. With A. Mccormick second.
These contests were very popular, with
large entries In both classes.
Tonight the Junior boys tennis and
horseshoe tournaments Will start On
Monday evening, craving FOR the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

Chicago. July 2l.-Floyd Fttxsim-
mons, Michigan city. Ind yestsrdAy
opened negotiations for n champion
hip match between Jack Britton. the
eeltcrweight utleholder, and Dave
Dhade. the California welterweight.
ystxsunmons plane to stage the oon-
oot on the afternoon of August s. He
originally intended staging . contest
bstwsen Benny Leonard and Ever
MANNER. Of Chicago. on that date, but
rs failed TO ressivs definite reply
rom the lightweight champion.
Fitxsimmons will meet Jack Demp-
~ and HE manager. Jack kearns. IN
Detroit Saturday. to close a Labor
Day contest fer the heavyweight
uhAmplon. Bill Brennan probably will
- ths opponent oeaeotsA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
SEVENTH WARD tbs
R0CKLAND IN FAST GAME

One OF the best games OF the season
was staged at Fourtecnth and Wood
lawn streets last evening when the
Seventh Ward team OF tho City
League and the fast stepping Rock
land team battled seven torrid innings
To a ! TO ! tie.
Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

mems tennis tournament will take
place. This tournament is open to
all. Names must be in not later than
400 o'clock Monday afternoon. An
entrance fee Of rs cents will be charg-
ed. A prize will be awarded the win
ner.
Both afternoon and evening groups
are taking great interest In track and
field events. On Wednesday evening.
July IS, tho flrst ffeld meet will be
held All entries must be in two days
| before the meet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
FIVE POINTS TO PLAY
BRANDYWINE TEAM TODAY

The Five Points team. Of the New
Castle County League. will play the
Bra ndywine team on tho diamond a.
Five Points this evening. All Five
Point players are requested to Be on
hand no the game can start promptly
at 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow The BIv~ Pointers WI
Journey to New Casoa, whsrs a.
regular league contest W1u - Played.
On the last vixft 70 New Caste. ths
Five Pointers gave the noys OF that
place . run for their ruonsv. nd hops
to repeat the stunt Tomorrow, With
moro succesA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
SEVENTH WARD
Totals SCORE BY lHlNrSsossil o


RockIand ............. I 0 Q 0 0 Q C-l
Summary Hits of Ewing, S: Sutton. :.
Earned runs. seventh Ward, !; Rock
land. L. Two-base hits. Carbon. Grier.
struck out by living. sutton; II.
bases Mcclure Hit by pitched ball.
Murphy. Bases on balls Ewing. 2. Time
OF game. 100. Umpire. Kirk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
Totals
'sIIcioxk ny iNNINos.

N scnn.:y: Hit: on so.oc 9 g. 9; %s. sms
2; Ramscy. z. Earned runs. Newark. 8:
Newport D. Two-besc hits, Proud. Spence,
Enins Struck out, BY Spence. g: Watkins.
Nevsrk, 1. Stolen bases, BALDWIN. 5:
5: Bratton, I: Eissner. 1. Base on balls,
Spence, 5: Ramsey, 2. Number Of inning
pitched By Spence. 2; Watkins, 3. Time
OF game. lis Umpire. Bullion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

w1H Jgovs - the most doubtful n
fans that the o. Thomas club intends
10 have nothing but the best.
IT, 5eadsrs on ~ stat. Haw1I
Hayes and Inkis Nitchis. rivals fos
a number u ysass, are show1ng The
way for A. rsst of the ball clubs in
this section. Csd 1Anlovs, Trtpp. from
Fort du Pont and Oilis Diwood rount
out the stan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

yos Condon. he snappy ues1s leader
q ne o. Thomas club. has ws'dsd
eogsohsr the strongest pitching stan
nat has ever performed Tor any one
club In The state Of Delaware. A
glance II the names Of the mon signed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

Washington, July 2;-Cleveland
recorded its eleventh consecutive VIC
tory yesterdav when IL defeated wash-
tnston. . 70 !. IN tho second game Of
the eer4AA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
NtwPORr FLYERS LOSE OUT
IN NINTH INNING RALLY

The Newport F1yero OF tho Junior
CITY League. pulled . surprise over on
the Newark team OF the County League
last evening when they held the Coun-
" Lsasusrs down for nine innings,
when . Questionable decision by the
umpire allowed tho Newark team to
shove over three runs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

vhe eassoz1l teams Of st. PauYs end
Second Baptist Churches WIN play OF
q postponed game A, Twenty ninth and
Market streets this evening NJ g.
Jones Will be umpire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

Totals sookxsY'lSNMcsii

flSsa%nmAs;r. Ar,s,.r, :. 9 9sG-s
Summary harmed runs. An stare, A;
1wo.essc HIT. Richardson, Struck out, by
ball Eiwood. steiner. Base on balls, OF
Sra!hcr, ! Number Of innings pitched.
by Draper, s Ia; ". Bullcn, 2-3. Time
OF game, 10. umpircs. Rowe and Barnes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

These tests are made from time to time to
eonvincingly prove that graphoid surfaces
are formed by the consistent use OF Oildag
and that these surfaces prevent friction and
wear These tests, OF course, are not made
to advocate running your car with crank
case and lubncating system dry.
The frntioniess surfaces thus fonusd 70
main indefinitely, provided Oildag is used
continuously-used the same as oil Oil
dag permits you to travel farther on a
gallon Of gas, gives more power and makes
your engine better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
Brommall Sims with Yaytlnke,

DTUmmdlt bIeHS WITH LdSIHkoS
~Ninny- BrommAIl. who has been
hurting for the Sun Oh team OF MIR
Gus Hook, has been signed by the
Eastlake team Of the City League and
Is expected TO turn IN a number OF
wins for the Miller crew In tho second
half race.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

Games scheduled for tomorrow be-
tween Junior City league teams are
- foilows: Brownson Va Eastlske.
Twenty ninth and Market; DEFIANCE
W South side Eden. No. 1, Third and
Adams: Newport W. du ront, sccond
and du Pont, ? p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

WYE announced on Wednesday that
w we would run a Chevrolet car
under its own power, with a full
passenger load, for a number Of miles with
the crank case and bearings dry-that not
a drop Of liquid lubricant would be used
during the test This run was made
Thursday before representative commit
tee who thoroughly examined the motor
both before and after the test. They found
there was practically no variation in the
heat Of the motor or IN its mechanical
action, despite the fact that the car was
operated at an average touring speed
throughout the nun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
the worlds best lubricant
Here is the proof

This certify that under personal supervision, the crank
and ubrcating system of Chevrolet in which Odag has
been used completely drained the driven
power distance Of Iii miles with full passenger load At the end
of the the engine cool and running in perfect condition
Evidently the surfaces of the cylinder walls ptons and bearings
have been practically ctiono
this extraordinary ieat."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

4 big buy a small eose--sn Evuy
Evening want adI-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Y. M. c. A. Members
Chose New Directors
AT Meeting Thursday

A large number attended the an
nual meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. which
opened with a dinner in the " dining
room Thursday night. The business
meeting followed the dinner and a
short musical program. President
Paul B. Griffith presided.
The principal matter of business
was the election Of the board of direc-
tors. c. S. Dow and J. H. Ruettell
were reelected and John Doe. j. R.
Garley. Dir. G. j.. G%is'ason. o. H. Bird
ston. H. P. Rice, Walter Schlosser,
Thos. Berge. Joe Roller and DR.. H.
W. F. Law were added as new mem
hers to the hoard.
The amendment to the constitution
presented by the bylaws committee
Increasing the number of directors
from Is to 81 was adopted. A vote Of
appreciation was given F. L. Goodman
and n. H. Aaker, retiring directors.
The financial report Of the year
submitted by Arthur Tweet showed
that the association is in better finan-
cial condition now than a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
PROPOSED STEEL CO.
MERGER AFFECTS
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, May 12.-Announcement
of the prospective merger Of the Beth
lehem steel corporation and the Lack
awanna steel company. which became
public in the final hour of yesterdays
stock market session, resulted in a
further spectacular advance Of Lack
awanna shares at the opening Of to-
days trading.
The first transaction In LAckaTanna
comprised 1000 shares At % ITO "a,
followed by another sale OF: 800 shares
at "a 3-4 and 100 shares at rs, MAX
ing an extreme overnight advance of
9 Ia points. From its maximum fig
ure the stock soon reacted to- two
points on profit taking. Bethlehem
steel did not figure conspicuously in
the early movement, gaining only a
fraction.
Other independent steels, notably
Midvale. were distinctly heavy, prob
ably on the theory that the Bethle-
hem-Lackawanna deal would detract
from the strength of the prospective
consolidation of the other companies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Omditions Much Worse

Cunditions Much Worse
Winnipeg, Man.. May 12.-Tonight
flood waters Of the Assiniboine river
were within twenty miles Of Winnipeg
and moving east rapidly.
= The town of Reaburn, IS miles west
Of Winnipeg, is under water several
feet deep. The town Of Poplar Point,
farther west. is an island. 'Iberville
will be flooded out in ten hours. The
butterflies big settlement is there and
they are moving to hilly lands at Pid-
geon Lake, Is miles west Of the city.
The waters broke down the dykes
and flooded the country for miles.
Highways have been dynamited at
many points to allow free passage Of
the water. This is the. case Of the
main road to Portage La Prairie,
which at many points is four feet un-
der water for miles. Thousands of
cattle. driven from the flooded out
settlements may starve as there is no
food for them. There is little grass
as vet and hay feed has been swept
away. ~, 80
It has been raining all this week.
the country is n vast lake for 70
miles for q distance of three to six
miles on each side Of the ABiniboine
liver. The situation is much worse
than "a hours ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Preparing for
State Meeting
!. Of the Legion

Grand Forks Post No. s.. OF the
Legion today received word
from Devils Lake to the effect that
between 5000 and 10000 visitors are
expected In that city for the state
OF the Legion, which will
be held on June 20, 81 and 20. The
is asked to inform the Devils
Lake committee at once as to the
number Of delegates and visitors. SO
that accommodations can be reserved
for them.
A district convention of the Legion
will be held here on June I, at which
time the posts in this section will
make preliminary preparations for
moving into Devils Lake for the state
meeting. The Grand Forks voiture
of 40 Homnes ct 8 cheveau will hold D.
big initiation at that time. T
Hanford MacNider, national com.
mander OF the Legion. and Judge K.
M. Lands will be the speakers at the
state convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Ferguson Funeral
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services. which were to
have been held Thursday for Mrs.
Lloyd Ferguson Of Marvel we're post
poned because of the heavy rain. and
will be held on Saturday afternoon
at l o'clock from the Middle Grove
church. Rev. o. M. Ness will Off
ciate.
Mrs. Ferguson formerly was Mabel
Gothberg daughter of John Goth
berg OF Marvel. She was born in
Hickmon. ILL.,. in 1898. and came to
Marvel with her parents in 1906. She
was married in 1917 to Lloyd Fergu-
son. who with two daughters. aged
3 years and 2 months. respectively,
survive. The father. John Gothberg.
two brothers. Charles and Elmer
Gothberg Of Marvel. and two sisters,
Mrs.L4aura Grist and Mrs. C. W. Grist.
both of Hoopston. Ill. also survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
BIG TRUST DEED
HAS BEEN RECORDED

Assistants in the Office of Don Nc
Donald. county register Of deeds, have
just recorded, a trust deed from the
Equity Cooperative Exchange to the
St Paul Trust and Savings company
of st. Paul, in which a million dollar
bond issue Is involved. The instru-
ment is bulky. and occupied "a pages
OF. space In the record blank.
The Equity Cooperative Exchange
has a line of elevators in North Da-
kota, Minnesota and South Dakota,
two being in Grand Forks county,
and the deed is being recorded in ev-
cry county where the company has
elevators. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
FRANZ, ] RAJ ! \ !. ] CARTER I
DIED THURSDAY
Moved Is Minneapolis Yea, Il
Ago After Residing il
This City 10 Years.

|tN.Ets Rs5aRgf ttE E@r gNNa ef4EEa &nEzHEANEJrs.
Word a received here todayS Of
the death Of Frank II. Carter, q lum-
her salesman, OF Minneapolis and for
merly Of Grand Forks, who passed
away in = Minneapolis hospital
Thursday noon.
Mr. Carter vas very well known
IN Grand Forks having resided here
for twelve years until D. year ago
when he moved to Minneapolis.
The deceased was born ms Paines-
WHINE, Ohio, 4J~anuaryt16, 1855. He IL
survived by his widow and daughter,
Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald. of Minneapolis.
and formerly Of this city.
Mr.. Carter was a Knight Templar
of the Fargo commandery and a noble
Of KEN Temple. ~ A. o. N, N. s. Of
Grand Forks.
No announcement has yet been
made of the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
ERICKSON FIRST.
ASSESSOR WHO
REPORTS ON WORK

John Erickson. assessor in Oakville
township, who turned in the complete
record of the hail insurance and regis
tered voters in that township today. Is
the first assessor to send in a COM
plete report since the work began in
this county, about May first, 1t was
said at the office Of county auditor
Hans Anderson. a
1t is necessary to have the reEistra-
ton of voters. and data on the hail
insurance turned in before June first,
and Mr.. Anderson is anxious to have
assessors turn in these reports as early
as possible. The remainder Of the
assessors reports axe to be in the office
OF the county auditor not later than
June 20,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
MRS. MADISON MIECrED.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 12.-Mrs.
Hattie E. Madison, vt. Paul. was elect
ed worthy grand matron Of the grand
chapter Of thesOrder Of Eastern Star
of Minnesota at the annual meeting
of the chapter here yesterday. There
were $50 local D. E. s. chapters. rep
resented by more than 500 delegates.
The o. E. s. has a membership of
more than $4,000 in the state.
Mary c. Taylor. Minneapolis, who
has served as grand secretary for %
years, was reelected. She Is Is years
old. Other officers elected were
Ralph Thornton, Alexandria, worthy
grand patron; Mrs. Harriet Rask,
Blooming Prairie, associate grand pa
iron; H. G. Durrin, Thief River Falls,
associate grand patron: Mrs, Julia E.
Moore. Wabasha. grand treasurer;
Mrs. F. E. Neuman. Wheaton, grand
c~onductress, and Mrs. Maud White,
Ely, associate grand eonductress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
April Shows Biggest
Gain In Employment
Since First OF Year.

washington, May 1z.-April has
shown the greatest gain IN employ
ment throughout the country OF any
months since the first Of the year, e.
E. Hunt. secretary OF the
conference on unemployment decla1-
ed today In a statement,
Employment. he said, tis showing
steady and sustained gain. April re.
ports being the most encouraging q
the year and clearly TN
upward trend Of industry ana Dusi-
Reports from - states and the
District of Columbia, he declared
showed that for every 100 Jobs listed
during the month there were $50 ap-
plications. This, he added, IS q de-
crease Of 80 per cen over n num-
Der applying for work during the hrst
four months Of. the year.
Pugnoses and bad pennies are al
10 - H.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

IA PoushkeSpste.. n ~ May A1.--aAEs
Anne I. SStillman was cross examined
YorHrn0rA than M hours today IN the
$3.50 - n.....ht
s 49, ot ~ Sasyorce IN IN pso1 Man,
vc.i.s H Il. = 4. s..snn H. 80 -"
49, y n .Gl.N M pls4ns. = 49, y
~ ne..ln W.. sne 1890. ~.
AZ s,ssso 49, TEl - ~ s..s1.n" !,
- y ~ = wy ~ aases ~. nAniuI s,, . :
,stt,, liz /. a~sA 1s'r ~ slass 800 olu ~ 49,,
~ThrnM,hn,, II. ", ,.,,s vhich i,
u be resumed rnns ~ tom aa1. M nn's stil i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
SOVIETS PROPOSE
RECOGNITION OF
PROPERTY RIGHTS

Moscow, May 12.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.)ILegalized recognition
of private property rights in money,
industrial and agricultural products
and other personal property, and to a
certain extent in real estate is pro-
posed in DEGREES whichtthe Soviet gov
eminent prepared for presentation be-
fore the all-Russian central executive
committee for passage at its opening
session today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
SEED LOAN STAFF
WILL GIVE PICNIC
FOR OFFICIALS

Members Of the staff who have been
employed at the federal seed loan
offices, maintained here since the lat
ter part of March. will give a picnic
at Lincoln Park on Saturday, for the
officials who have been in charge of
the work. More than fifty men and
women have been employed in the
Offices. which will be closed some
time during the next week, it has been
announced. 4. @ts
G. w. Warburton, agrunomist in
charge; John Cook. disbursing officer;
c. e. Miles, attorney. and N. A. Olson,
agronomist in charge Of the offices
will be the honor guests at the picnic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
ANDERSON TO !.
SING SOLOS
IN CONCERT
to be
Big Number May
s3.S II. /

= ]. Anderson, well-known BARI
tone soloist of Grand Forks has been
selected to sing the Incidental solos
In Greig's ~L~andsighting'' and "Os-
sian" bystJ. Beschnitt, two of the big
numbers to be given by a mems
chorus OF seventy-tve voices at a mu-
will be given under the auspices Of
the Bjarne Mems chorus Of Grand
Forks and will be held in the Orphe-
UNI theater at 8 O'Clock next Wednes-
day evening.
The outstanding number of this
program is Greig's Thanksgiving"
It stands supreme among this COM
poser's choral numbers and is an UNI
usual vehicle for splendid musical eff
fects of which : male chorus Is
capable.
ground that enables the singers and
listeners alike to enter into the spirit
OF the dramatic situations with which
it Is replete.
The Story of Thanksgiving.
The story centers around the hero
OLAF Trygvason. Olaf's father dur
ing his reign as King Of Norway, was
murdered by the people. His wife
<1slIAu uSu 10 an lSidNO WNeEc OIdl
was born. When Olaf was about a
year old his mother took him to Swe-
den where Olaf spent the early years
of his life. When he was about Is
years old he went to Denmark and
gathered about him a band of fell
lows. who would go with him on his
Viking trips. They went westward to
Scotland. England and Ireland and
committed their depredations. Olaf
was baptised In England and accepted
the Christian faith. Then in the sum-
mer of s95 he sailed for Norway and
came to Trondhjem which was then
the heart or center of the country.
AT this time Haakon Jarl was King
Of Norway but owing to his despotic
rule, the people were tired of him
and revolted against him. At this
time they accepted Olaf as lAe:r king
Ind he through being their ruler
hoped to Christianize the country.
The incidental solo to be sung by
Nj. Anderson is particularly effective.
1t depicts the longings and ambitions
of Olaf to help his people and is in the
nature OF a prayer for guidance and
wisdom. Nh. Anderson has sung this
number on previous occasions. and
his work has been particularly pleas
Ing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
MISSING MAN
IS NOT FOUND

o. u: Olson, who disappeared Tues
day night, has not been heard from.
according to information given out at
his E market, 904 North Fifth
street. this afternoon. Olson's move
ments were traced as far as Fargo,
sbut authorities have been unable to
s1et any further information about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Big Rain At Williston

Williston, N. D.. May 12.-Rain ac-
companied by wind at an average
velocity Of about thirty miles per hour
fell here Thursday forenoon last night
and today totalling one and one-half
inches at ten O'Clock this morning
and it is still raining. Today's fan
was accompanied by melting snow for
e NOR period. The total precipita-
ton SO far this veal is about one inch
above the normal average,
Owatonna,, Mimi, May 11.-During
a heavy electrical, wind and rain
storm here this afternoon, M. J. Dun
nigan. a farmer. living near here. was
injured and two of his horses killed
by q bolt of lightning. Dunnigan
a driving he animals hitched to a
drag, when the bolt struck. The
man was thrown among the horses,
BODY bruises. He was brought to a
local hospital.
Barnesvflle, Mimi, May 11.-Many
buildings in this vicinity were damae-
ed during a severe storm last night.
The Great Northern depot was partly
unroofed and farm buildings wrecked.
I Many o~utbuildings were toppled over,
a strong wind with lightning accom-
pAH1eus LHe ram. lM 5 NJ -
Denver, Colo. May 12.-stor1nz
which swept the Rocky mountain
states Wednesday night and virtually
all day Thursday. apparently had
subsidized last night. From Wyoming
and Colorado this region has passed
through what vas declared to have
been one Of the worst spring blizards
In years.
The severe sleet and rain storms
virtually isolated Sheridan, sWyo,
Communication with eastern points
was completely severed by the storm.
No trains had arrived. since early
Thursday morning: Telegraph wires
are reported down and wind, which il
eaid to have reached a velocity OF
fifty miles an hour, accompanied BY
rain. carried away telegraph and tele-
phone poles.
Liquor affects q mans brain4f he
has any;sif not. 1t Affects his legs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

ever, is firmly against adjournment
of the Genoa sitting without some
settlement Of the Russian problem
and will doubtless oppose N. Benes
working earnestly for another con-
ference.
M. Benes wanted to have = confer
ence called at Prague. but has re-
ceived little encouragement. Mr..
Lloyd George and his supporters have
apparently gregarded+all the efforts at
jostponement as part Of the French
plan to, delay any settlement Of the
Russian problem which did not meet
with their approval.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
At tho Strand.
At the Grand.

Today and tomorrow we see Betty
Compson in the Green Temptation"
One of the Paramount recent best
pictures. Betty Compson, az
"Genelle" does wonderful work as the.
apache, and dainty dancing with
Theodore Koslof. She is wonderfully
customed and her versatility through
out this picture places her among the
few who are in the front rank Of
movies artists. Completing the bill
we have. a laughable Christie comedy
IT'S the Bull"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
At the NOto,

At the Foto Play theater today and
tomorrow we have the Angel Of
Crooked Street" In which Alice Cal
noun is featured. "A big " comedy
and the miracles Of the jungle are all
80 shown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

covered with water several inches
deep but damage to crops is not
thought great.