davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
International Law
To Be First Subject
Before Justice Court

The Hague, Feb. 11.-Determina-
ton Of what shall constitute inferno
tional law will be n Of the most In
portant functions of the permana
court of Justice, set up under the Al
spices Of the League of Nation:
which is to hold its first public meet
ing in the peace palace February L.
This was made clear by Judge Mag
Huber, a member of the court. in ar
interview with the Associated Press
correspondent. his first public declara-
ton on subject since his arrival here.
Judge Huber emphasized that the
new curt lacked all-around compul-
sorry jurisdiction and could act only
when the litigant states agreed to sub
nit their disputes to it. To this end
he said it was essential that public
opinion bring pressure to bear on the
parliaments of the several countries
so that the latter would adopt this
course of settlement.
Judge Didrik-N yholm of Denmark;
in C! ncticn with the opening of the
new court called attention to the fact
that the United States supreme court
while established in 1890, only be-
came operative three years later.
ut might take the international
court even longer" he said, "but pa
thence must not be lost"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11

The Luther league of the First .Lu-
theran church will give this program
in the church on Wednesday evening
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Hymn.
A "Sing''-Audience.
Responsive scripture reading led by
the president.
Prayer-Pastor.
Piano Solo-Miss Erlanda vetren.
Vocal Solo-Miss Mary Chidlaw.
Reading, Lincoln as a Christian"
Miss Josephine Hanson.
Vocal Solo-Elry Conrad.
Address,, "Washington and Lincoln
as Ideals for Young People"-Miss
Catherine Whitley.
National Hymn-Audience.
Following the above program, there
will be games and refreshments.
The Young Peoples society of the
Scandinavian Baptist church will NEE,
this evening at 8 o'clock in the
church. A program will be given and
will be followed by a social hour and
refreshments.
The Women's Progressive club will
give a card party on Tuesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. A. Bebe, GA
Grisgs avenue. Grand-nola will be
played, and all members and friends
OF the club are invited.
The Women's auxiliary of st. Paul's
church will meet with Mrs. James Ell
ton 6O4 Belmont avenue, at 3 O'Clock
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. L. G.
Moultrie will address the meeting,
telling of her experiences in Armenia.
These ONE Of st. Mary's church
will sponsor a card party to be given
/ in the auditorium of the church on
Tuesday evening: Mrs. Eugene Fretz
chairman; Mrs. NV. Murray, Mrs
A F. Turner, Mrs. J. j. Smith, Mrs
linus Sullivan and Mrs. f. c. Mullen
The game will be grand-nola, and
playing will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold a regular
meeting in the church parlors or
Wednesday afternoon. the meeting tc
open at 3 o'clock. The hostesses fol-
the afternoon will be Mrs. J.. M. Per.
senius and Mrs. Alfred Hanson.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. H. Metz and chill.
dren. Mary Lea and Jerry of Ardoch
are visiting relatives in Grand Forks
Mr.. Metz is attending the lumber
mems convention here.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. jain of Hib.
bling. Minnesota. are expected to ar.
rive in Grand Forks on Tuesday t.
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J
Davis, 1417 University venue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
MUCH FARM LAND
IN u. S. RENTED

Washington Feb. 11-Tenant farm
ers in the United States rent land
equal to the combined area Of Texas,
1llinoiS Iowa, Arkansas, Michigan
Wisconsin and Florida" DR.. c.. L
S@ writ lHr7 economist. declared to-
day in analyzing figures issued by tn
department of agriculture showing
tarily -. increasing more
rapidly than census figures indicats
Tenants, he said operated 81 pes
cent Of the farm lands Of the countrS
In 1920, representing AZ per cent O,
the improved acreage and "A per CEN
of the to+alvat5at:-n IF the improved
and unimproved land.
Improved land n4der lease alone
equals six times the area of Illinois
he added, and the ,unimproved LAND
rented is equivalent to more than the
entire area OF France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11

1t is cool looking and unquestion-
ably smart, this onc-piecc dress and
cape for late spring wear. The main
attraction, however. is the youthful
air which attends such a cape frock.
This model is particularly adapted 70
the lines of the ordinary figure. but
the tall slender woman and the short,
stocky n will both be able to wear
it with grace. The cape is becoming
to the tall figure and the straight line,
low wasted frock to the stout figure.
1t is remarkable to find a garment so
happily conceived hat it Is at the
same time smart and suitable for all
figures. -
A. fine black and white check forms
the frock and the turn-back collar
on the swagger cape. The cape and
bindings on the frock are a bright
jockey green. Wide sleeves and a
patent leather belt worn low over the
hips r distinctive features of the
frock.
Gray slippers and stockings, it mag
be noted here, are, much prettier with
a black and white checked or striped
outfit than black and white. The
reason for this is that the effect of
the black and white checks is gray.
A ray hat is also more in keeping
than a black and white one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
"Heirlcoms" Being
Made In Germany To
Demand Biz Price

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are be-
ing purchased wholesale in Germany
for sale to unwary foreigners and
newly rich Teutons who have been
prompted to seek objects of real art
by the news that Il number Of princely
families have been compelled to
market family hcirlooms and rare
treasures. according to investigation
of some clever buyers.
The business of dealing In imita-
tons has been so profitable that hun
dreds of new antique" stores have
been opened, and representatives with
choice lists of things "old families
have to part with arc encountered at
every turn.
One way Of attracting the interest
of a prospective buyer has become SO
common it has almost lost it's value.
The "antique" artist for
an introduction and in the course of
conversation mentions a. old friend
who once stood high in the favor OF
the former emperor, who must now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
"3Nhat did you pull little TITS nose
for?' asked Tinker B<E

chance like that we like to tao It,"
Don't you eat anything busaash ~
asked Tinker Bob.
ooh yes, we eat most anything that
comes along. A native boy II girl
slips into the river now and thu and
we nave a feast. After a feasslike
that we don't need anything to IL for
a month till the Moon comes back
again. Then. too, there are some
birds that swim and we catch Hem
floating about on the water. like
them pretty well, all but the feathrs.'
t"Well it is time for me to btgo.
ing" said Tinker Bob. But 1 ant
you to promise me eve to hurt tile
Tim again." @@
"1'l V pull his trunk agai IL
he never scares the fish," was --dr.
Crooks reply.
Ito be Continually
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Oil Tanker Beached
But Little Damaged

Boston Feb. 11.-Thei oil tank
steamer, Clement Smith, struck a SUBJ
merged object at the entrance to the
harbor early today, was beached
when it appeared that she was sink
ing, and was later refloated and
brought to her dock. No one was
injured. The boiler and spump rooms
were flooded, but it was believed the
actual damage was slight. The tank
er. which registers 1912 tons, brought
oil from Port Lobos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Lutheran Free Church.

Corner Cottonwood street and Sec
ond avenue. Ingel Hovland, pastor
Services Sunday forenoon at 1880
and afternoon at 3 o'clock and Sunda.
evening at 1880. All these services
are under the auspices of the Fargo
district of the Lutheran Free church
Several pastors and laymen are in at
tendance. Prayr meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Confirmation
class Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Scandinavian Baptist.

Corner Fourth venue and Walnut
street. Sunday school with adult
Bible class at - o'clock noon. Young
Peoples meeting at Z o'clock p. m.
AND evening services at s. Midweek
prayer meeting at Arthur Carlson's,
423 Almonte avenue. W. J. Horner,
pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Gnmon Ea,ofiSt

Corner Eighth and Cheyenne. G.
Sprock, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday
school; II a M. morning service, sub
ject. THE Good Shepherd Z p. m.
Young Peoples bible study; s p. m.
Rer. E. Whsle, director of religious
education. will preach. Tuesday eve
ming the Kings Daughters will meet
at the home of Mrs. G.. Krangler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Episcopal.

February IL, 1922.
Morning service 1885. Sermon
"The Religion of Abraham Lincoln"
Sunday school II M, w. A. Mcintyre
superintendent. Epworth league ane
junior Epworth league $3.50, ]. Nobl,
White, leader. Evening service 1886
Address Porto Rico" illustrated lee
ture by Prof. r. A.. Soto. Auspices o.
Y. W. H. M. S. The pastor will speal
at the morning service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
sell his priceless heirlooms for a NEE
song to buy his breakfast rolls an
sausages. III
Name Held Secret.

song to buy his breakfast rolls an
sausages. III
Name Held Secret.
The mans name, of course, cannot
be divulged, he is SO proud, and it
would be such humiliation. Arrange
rnents may be made, however, to view
the antiques in the dwelling of an
acquaintance, or they be trans
ported to the shop of some antiqulk,
dealer. Il
This method is more successful wifi
the newly rich Germans, who apprF
ciate the part pride may play in tn
situation, than with foreigners, e4
pccially Americans, who have learnee
hat pride does not often ~prevenfgE
prince or even a former king from
talking business when a few hundfeE
thousand marks are in sight. ZEN
Prices for genuine antiques, owftE
to the keen competition among pull
chasers, have reached staggering prt
portions and p~ossessors of these treaS
ures are marketing now, either unda
the press of necessity or for business
reasons. Some pieces belonging to-
former king of Saxony. whose heir Il
said to have disposed of his entire
house furnishings, brought Is much
rs 1000, 900 marks each. - s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
1~1aIIJlISI V1ItIIChls
Garald York M 0r

John Gerald York, pastor.
f.10:30 a. M. sermon: boy Scouts"
1880, Bible school, Paul B. Griffith,
superintendent. $3.50 p. M, B. W.
IT,, Duane Squires, president. 1880,
sermon, Lincoln, the Boy" Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Emmanuel Lutheran

COS Sou.h Third street English
service at 10 a. M; service in German
at IL a. M; Sunday school at 9 a. m.
:'he Ladies' Aid meets on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Her
man Strutz, S23 North Filth street.
H. +. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
CHURCH
SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist.
Church on Belmont avenue. Sun
day services, IL a. M. Subject, Soul"
Sunday school follows. Wednesday
evening service, 5 o'clock. Reading
room First National bank building.
, Hours II to S,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Emmanuel Swedish Lutheran,

North Sixth street. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. English services at IL
a. m. Swedish services at 1880 p. m.
Ladies' Aid meeting in church parlors
next Wednesday at 8 p. m. Bible
study class Wednesday evening at
1880. Confirmation class Saturday at
2 p. m. j. M. Persenius, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Zion Evangelical,

Corner Belmont emu and Fifth
streets. Divine services will be held
as follows: German preaching at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at 1880
q. m. Young Peoples Alliance. 1880
p. NJ. Patriotic service in memory Of
President Lincoln, 8 p. m. Special
patriotic music. N. c. Menges, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Conercgational Church,

Lawrence B. Robertson. minister.
1000 a. m. church school. Lin
coln Highway Auto Contest. 1900,
morning worship, rmo Abraham
Lincoln the Apostle of Faith" Mu-
sic. DeKoven's "Recessional," chorus,
choir and Mr.. Albert Leavit. Cello
solo (~selected), by Walter Block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
TO DIssOLVE AssE1fBLY.

Budapest, Feb. 11.-(By the Assoc
Iciated Press)-The national assembly
is to be dissolved by February 16.
Premier Bethlen announces, the two
year term for which the members
were elected having expired. Election
for the new asssmbly will be held on
| June 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Bethel Church

Belmont avenue. south side Bel
mont school. Services Sunday fore
noon at 1890 o'clock. Songs by the
choir. Sunday school and Bible
class at 11:45. Services Sunday eve
ming at 1880. Music and songs by the
string band. Young Peoples meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Good
program and lunch. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880. H.. E.
Engebretson, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
St. Paul's.

10 a. m. Sunday school; IL a. m.
morning prayer and sermon. Rev.
DR.. Watson will preach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
" thinker Bobyl
IN taL2stories4M
4XAE&yyS@%. bycarly1eH. Holconb S 1

bycar!ysle Il. nolcomb.
mur KING OF THE RIVER SONG.

Did you ever hear a Crocodile sing!
Well, it isn't many times that they let
folks hear them, but you know that
Tinker Bob, the King. is favored;
When they found out that they coulo
sing for him. Mr.. Crock himself
wasn't much of a singer But he was
a great leader. So he lined his sing
ers up in a row, took a stick from a
tree near by and started them OH Win
a song which they called 1.-THE King
of the River"
"In the bottom Of the river the Croco-
die sings,
In the bottom of the river the Croco-
ollie rings, ~
In the bottom of the river the Croco-
ollie brings,
Big fat turtles and other things.
Fish and Frogs ard Lizards, too,
Are the things that we love true,
Anything that along,
We will eat and make song.
Sing now. Crocodile, sing your song,
| Sing now, Crocodile, all day long.
This was the song they sang for
Tinker BOD and me EiepHaH.S vi InS
bank of the river. Then one by one
they plunged into the water and were
out of sight, all but Mr.. Crock him
| SELF. He stayed a bit to talk with the
King.
What did you pull little Tins
nose for?" asked Tinker Bob.
Mr.. Crock shook his head. He
came down to the river" said he
land began to splash when we were
about ready to catch some big fish.
They were all ready in the shallow
water and we were creeping up slowly
when he came down there and
| splashed about and frightened them
all away. l think you would have
done the same thing had you been
hungry for fish like we were. why
we have to lay about on the bottom
of the river for weeks at a time with
out a fish to eat, then when we get a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Mcnscnhau Memorial Presbyterian.

(East Grand FOrks.) y
Carl Perrin, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a.. m. Morning worship, II.
Special service in honor of the Boy
Scouts. Subject. "B BILE Scouts" a
special invitation to all former Scouts
Evening worship, 7:45. Subject. DE
l~iyerance, for Shining Saints" Prayer
meetings Wednesday evening. 37:45,
Subject, Sampson"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Club CALENDAR.

q s. Club Calendar.
The Methodist ladies' Aid will meet
on "Wednesday afternoon at the fol
lowing homes:
First District-Mrs. H. w Sims,
III Conklin avenue; Mrs. M. N. Kroy-
er, assisting.
Second District-Mrs. II. l.. Mont
gomery. Spriggs block; DR.. Nellie
Bahlke and Mrs. j. G.. Moore, assist
ing.
Third District-To be announced
later.
Fourth District-Mrs. w. p. Davies,
$40 Walnut street; Mrs. Carrie. Kelly
assisted by Mrs. ]. Miner. ~.
Fifth District-Mrs. M. H. Jensen,
1410 University avenue; Mrs. H. Get
man and Mrs. F. L. Lewis, assisting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Norwegian Danish M. f..

Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Sunday forenoon service
1890; Sunday school and bible class
Has: Epworth league devotional
meeting z p. m. topic, A 1%nterna-
tional Opportunity and Obligation"
conducted by Miss Esther OLSEN We
ming service at 7:45 o'clock. On
Monday 8 p. m. a service will be held
at the church which Is the opening
of a series Of cottage meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
FIRST Presbyterian.

Sunday services for*the First Pres
byterian church, February IL. 1922.
Sunday school at 9:45.fDr. E. O. MINI
los, superintendent: morning worship
at II, subject, "Lincoln's Walk With
God; junior C. f. at $3.50; interme-
diate and senior c. E. at 6:45. Eve
ming worship at 7:45, subject, so
ciety'': Hamline Glee club Tuesday
night; prayer service Wednesday
night at 7:45. F. Halsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Bethany Lutheran.

and Fourth avenue. English services
Sunday morning at 1O:45. Morse serv-
ices Sunday evening at 7:45. The
Scout anniversary will be observed at
the morning services. English Sunday
Eschyel and bible classes at $40.
Morse Sunday school and bible classes
at ~. The Ladies' Aid will meet hex
Thursday afternoon. Devotional meet
ing next Wednesaay evening at 8
o'clock. David .Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
s.. Marks ISy. Lutheran Church.

81 N8TkS EV. LutI1crHH OHufcH'
Corner International avenue and
Fifth street. (All services in English.)
Ernest 20. Armbruster, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:45. Morning worship
at 1900. Theme: The One Thing
Needful." Evening service at 500.
Topic: "'tWha Made Lincoln Great!'
Women's missionary society Tuesday
evening at $500. Ladies' Aid Friday
at SCOOP m. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Sunday Music

Sunday Music.
The Sunday music at the Methodist
Episcopal church will be as follows:
Morning.
Anthem prayer ...... Chadwick
Solo Selected
Mr.. Ernest Coon. :,
Evening
Mems quartette .......... Selected
Prof. E. D. Naff, director.
Miss Marie Vale, organist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
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The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Fossil Reveals
Giant Crocodile
Specimen Unknown to Sci
ence, Found in Pata-
gOnia.

BUENOS AIRES. May 22.-The La
Plata Museum reports that a fos-
sill has been discovered in North
ern Patagonia, which is described
as one of the most important in
recent times. 1t is a particularly
intact skeleton of a giant croco-
dile of the secondary era, which, II
Is believed. was hitherto unknown to
science. The skeleton, well pre-
served. was found near the town of
Rio Negro on the river bearing
the same name between strata of
red cretacous sandstone, which crop
out over large extension in the
upper valley of the Rio Negro and
the rivers Limay and Neuquen.
An expedition which spent three
months in Northern Patagonia, fol-
lowing the Rio Negro from the
mouth to the headwaters, brought
back the Uranium, eighty-six ver-
tebrae, all the ribs, the leg and feet
homes, large fragments of the pei
Wis. both shoulder blades and a
number of small tall bones, which
were all In position when the mon
ster was found. The museum says
that the skeleton indicates that the
animal was more tnap forty feet
long.
fH---xx ,a~~
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Child Crusaders
Return to Fields
Comrades in Tears as Five
Leave to Pick Cotton in
Oklahoma.

j yydla,,' crusaders were !" tears
) Five of their friends were going
to leave them. and they haven't
had many friends their own age
in their brief years.
Moreover, they knew their fv.
friends were leaving the kindness
and comfort of their headquarters
at s3s New York avenue north
west, to return to their work in
the shadeless cotton fields Of Okla,
homa.
Mrs. Rachel Benefield was forced
to take her children. whose father
is at Fort Leavenworth, back. for
they are needed on the fields.
William. aged 4 years: Eugene. who
is I; Bue,ah, IL years: George. 13.
and Dock, Is, left last night.
Eugene. whose tears were many,
was asked what he played when he
was home.
81 don't play anything. pick
cotton" he responded. The four
teen remaining playmates were as
fearful in their farewells as the
young Benefields.
The most wonderful thing that
has ever happened to these chill
dren is the kindness of the people
of Washington" commented Mrs.
Kate OHare as the Benefelds left.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
British Will Ask
Japanese to Quit
Hold on Siberia
Allies Discuss Forcing
Germany to Punish
War Criminals.

LONDON. May 22.-The British
government will ask Japan to
evacuate Russian territory without
further delay. IL was announced by
Austen Chamberlain in the house OF
commons today.
Mr.. Chamberlain's statement came
during discussions of the Japanese
governments promise to withdraw.
These promises were first made dur
ing the Washington conference.
The London-Tokyo negotiations
were revealed when J. X. Clynes,
the British labor leader. asked in
formation regarding NJ. Tchitcherin-s
statement at Genoa on May II
warning that any attack on the Far
Eastern Republic by Japan would
automatically bring about a state
OF war with Russia.
Mr.. Chamberlain also gave out the
news that the allies were discussing
some means for bringing pressure
to force Germany seriously to try
and punish the war criminals
Replying to Sir F. Hall, Cham
berlain said that secret negotiations
were on regarding the procedure
against violators of war rules.
On behalf of Prime Minister Lloyd
George, Chamberlain promised Par
Lament that his chief would not
attend The Hague-Russian confer
ence. He said the government will
make public tomorrow a bluC book
on the subject of Genoa and Lloyd
George will speak in the house OF
commons Thursday regarding the
conference, but he preferred to post
pone replies to questions on rep.
arations until the second reading
of the finance bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Ulster Fears Reprisals
For Murder Of Twaddle

BELFAST, May 2z.-Factional Bit
terness has reached an intense pitch
throughout Ulster because of the MUIR
der of w. j. Twaddle. member of
the Northern Parliament. Officials are
trying to keer the populace calm un-
til the murderers can be run down.
They are begging that the govern
ment be allowed to mete out the pun
ishment itself and to refrain from
general reprisals. which would only
result in much bloodshed and pro-
longed fighting among small groups
utilizing the opportunity to avenge
some past wrong.
Sire James. Craig. premier of Ul-
ster. issued a manifesto when the
excitement threatened to develop into
a lawless wave of individual reprisals.
Craig excoriated the murderers. de-
claring that Twaddle was slain be-
cause of his loyalty to the Empire
and Ulster. THE crime demands
swift retribution." the manifesto de-
clared. But Sir James personally ap-
pealed to the citizens to refrain from
Individual action. This, he said. VIC uld
prove to the world that Ulster was
able to control herself in a serious
crisis.
One railway employe was shot and
killed this afternoon.