davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
SOCIETY AND TN QTEREST OFWOMEsE1
Recent NerOs From Physical Department
 Y. ". (. A.

For monshs the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian as- sociation' have boon trying to effect the rsopening of their physical de- partment, one of the most attractive and helpful features of their work, and one which has appealed to large groups of women and children in town. as well ss to the girls in the house.
 As with many other worthwhile measures. a fixed and steady income is required to successfully conduct the gymnasium and pool. . high salaried instructor being the first requisite. The budget of the Young women's Christian assooiation has suffered \ vcxy considerable Feduc- tion in reoent years and 1t h&s been necessary ta sharply ourtaf1 cxpendi- lures.
 w1M Nc< opeA Before February
 Tentative plans were about con- cluded to start classes this fall on a somewhat lessened scale. but this week these hopes mot with disap- PokIAhohAS anu hAAG BOfhA N AH AQASSA w announce that the physical depart ment will not reopen before Febru- ary 1. It Is hoped that the cam- paign for the 1923 budget, soon to. be inaugurated under most favorable auspices. will result In such aug mented resources that . specialized instructor may be secured to start a nfidwinter term.
 Meawhile the equipment is not Idle CT useless. The gymnasium Is used for basketball and other recreational exercises by different groups of girls from corporations and clubs. and the extension department is planning good times for cooler weather. also in tho gymnasium.
 Many other associations in diffor- ent parts of the country. 1t is learned. have also been forced. by financial oondition4 to close their physical dcpartment& but ft is hoped that . brighter day fs dawnfng when every available avenue will be open 10 further the health and happiness of young women in industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Of tho late pr. Young J. Allen, who gave his fortune and life to the edu- cation of the Chinese. She has lived in Shanghai. was educated In Flor fence. Italy. and has travelled over much of the world She Is lin- guist. 8 musician and club woman. BATS CLUB DANCE
 The members of the Bats club en- tertained at delightful dance on Friday evening at the home of Miss Edna Naff on Huntsville avenue.
 The house was handsomely deoo- rated in the attractive club colors. blue and gold
 Miss Naff was presented with e great sheaf of American Beauty roses by tho president. MT. George Oates.
 The members of the club and their special guests were Miss Naff, Miss Nellie Binion. Miss Carolyn Webb, Miss Katherine Brantley, Miss Mary Nassom. Miss Marie Frizzell, Miss Helen Moore. Miss Nell Karnes, Miss Florence Busenlehner, Mir. Dave Perry. Mir. Louie Mann, Mr. Claude Boykin. Mr. George Oates. Mir. Yer non Sanders, MT. Jack Floyd, Mir. Eugene Luter and Mir. Rawles Gala well. Seventy-five other friends were present. Punch and an Ice course were served.
 MRS. THOMPSON ENTERTAINs
 WOMAN'S CLUB
 Mrs. R. Dupon Thompson enter tained the members of the woman's club at tea at her summer homo on Turkey creek on Thursday aft- ernoon.
 The house was adorned with gar- den flowers and a salad and an ice course were served.
 Mrs. Thompson was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Russell Lanier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

PROFESSOR MILES ANNOUNCES CHAPERONEs FOR DANCE MT. and Mrs c. H. Miles have is- sued invitations for the opening dance, which will be held on Tues day evening from to 12 o'clock at Miles School for Dancing. MT. Miles Is member and an of ficer of the largest and best dancing association in the country, whose righ ideals of dancing Is being reco~- nized from coast to coast. The policy regarding tho Tuesday and Friday night dances that have been feature of tho Miles School for Dancing in previous years will be changed and no one will be ad- mitted without card of invitation. This change was made at the request of a number of friends and patrons of the school.
 Tho dances will also be chaperoned and for the opening dance on Tues day evening the chaperones will be: pr. and Mrs. Wade Martin. MT. and Mrs. H. L. Wade, Mir. and Mrs. '. Carl Park. Dr. and Mrs. H, n, Fair fax, Mir. and Mra H. R. Kampsn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis
 MRS. JENNINGS HONoRs DISTINGUISHED VISITOR Mrs. Benjamin Stokes Jennings was hostess this week at . lovely luncheon honoring Mrs. Eric Davis of Houston, Texas, who ts visiting her brother and sister-in-law. MT. and Mrs. Allen G. Loehr.
 The table was centered with a sill. yer basket of Ophelia roses and place cards were inscribed with the names of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Loehr, Mrs. R. T. Pittman. Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mrs. R. B. Broyles, Mrs. George L. Mar tin, Mrs. R. l.. Sparkman, Mrs. R. F. Duffy. Mrs. J. T. Glasco and Mrs. Milton Sims.
 Mrs. Davis Is the granddaughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MRS. LoEHR HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. Allen George Loehr enter tained informally at tea on Friday in honor of Mrs. Eric Davis of Hous- ton. Texas. The tea table with cov- CT of filct laoe was centered with a silver basket of pink roses. Mrs. Loehr was assisted in re- 1. ceiving by Mrs. O. sT. Spozier. Mrs. | Bon tamtn Stokes Jennings and Mrs. George l.. Martin served and pre- sided at the tea table. l. Seventy five friends called durinE the receiving hs~ars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MRS. MURRAY HOSTESS TO BAND

Mrs. Nicholas Murray win enter tain tho members of Mrs. c. A. ONeilrs band of Et- Pauls altar so- ciety at her home. 6S25 First avenue. East Lake. at 2:8o o'clock in tho aft- ernoon. Members may take the East Lake car to Sixty-eighth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
ESSAY. CONTEST
ON GOOD ROADS
HANN0UNCED
Special List of Prizes Offer
ed Children In North
Dakota

Announcement Of the rules for a
second essay writing contest between
the children of-the different states has
been made BY A.. H. Yoder, who as
head, Of the extension department OF
the State University. has been asked
to take charge of the contest in North
Dakota. The national contest is ut-
der the direction Of tho Highway. and
Highway Transport Education Com
mittec Of Washington. d, c., and the
winner of the prize Tor the best essay
written in the United States will re-
ceive the expenses Of a four years col
lege education at any school the win
ner may choose.
The contest is open to any high
school student in North Dakota. pub
lie as well as private schools being in
cluded. The subject is: How Good
Roads Have Helped My Community"
and tho length Of the essay cannot be
more than seven hundred words.
ESSAYS from the students must be
in the hands of the high school teach
ers in seven weeks, or by May /. The
teachers will select the three best es-
says from each high school and for
ward them to the Extension Division
Of the State University by May S. At
the University, a committee headed by
A. D. Keator, University Librarian,
will select the ten best essays and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

these ten essays will be presented TO
Il final judging committee whose mem-
bers sre President John Ice Coulter
Of North Dakota Agricultural College,
Fred r. Mann of Devils Lake Presi-
dent of,the North Dakota Retail Mer-
chants association, julius Bacon of the
Grand Forks Herald and Will E. Hol-
befn Of Bismarck. Secretary of the
North Dakota Good Roads Associa-
ton.
Professor Yoder states that a sys-
tenn Of state prizes will be offered in
connection with the contest to slim
'ulate interest among the students. The
writer of the best essay in each oun
ty will receive a member ship in the
North Dakota Good Roads association
and q subscription to the good roads
magazine for one year. The names
of the winners will be published and
the winning essay will be printed for
publication.
Prizes Of SIS, $50 and s25 to stu
dents wishing to enter the college will
be offered by the state agricultural
college. The state university will also
offer a series of prizes. amounts OF
which have not been announced.
a few of the best essays not award
ed prizes will be printed and the writ
ers given prizes of 50 each.
Mr.. Yodel. judging from the expert
erce OF most of the states A year ago,
believes that most Of the hisi, schools
of the state will enter the contest. The
award Of the winner OF first place in
North Dakota will be announced
about June J..
The winner Of the first contest. held
q year ago was Miss Garland Johnson
of Bridgeport. West Virginia. The
subject OF tho essay a year ago was
port"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Boots Are NeW
Fad For Spring
Boots u. tic right Of MS.
Boots to tho left OF us.

Bnots To- Tho ieft.ot ns'
RnssSan bnntisS THEY'VE made
their annraSrssISn as "a nor,,lnr
eariv ss,ssnr y ~fSo4eear farl The
Gram EGres filnncrand them
~ tent flanner5 M sfnsrmrn-
tinnc1i hnsata am an, IA Sdrnve.
~ s sst,'rdss 81 G% ~ oro Ihc
muddy streets nroyidIn1 = pcr-
$500 SssSsS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
ALL LEGION MEN
INVITED To- ATTEND
DINNER AT FREDERICK

In connection with the meeting of
service officers tor this district to be
held this evening at tn" Frederick
hotel, Commander Walter Schlosser,
Of the Grand Forks post of the Amer
lean Legion. announces that all Le-
gion members are invited to attend
the dinner, at $3.50 o'clock. Reserva-
tions may be'made by-caAing the post
a%djutant, JOS. Rabinovich, number
270.
Twelve posts :ot the American Lee
ing tonight. The purpose Of the gath
ering is to ac;quaint the service Off
GERS with the work done by the us.
Veterans bureau in order that they
will be better prepared to cooperate
in rendering assistance to disabled
veterans. Ted Hovcrson of Fargo will
be in charge of the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Mrs. Frank Jones, 725 North
Fourth street, died at z o'clock this
morning in her home. She had been
an invalid for several yeras. No
funeral arrangements will be- made
until after the arrival of her brother,
Peter C. Dahl, Of Wtahpeton, and her
daughter, Mrs. II. a. Douglas, OF Win
nipeg.
Mrs, Jones was "a years of age, and
had been a resident Of Grand Forks
for the last Thirty years. Her hns-
band died here ABOUT six years ago.
SURVIVING arr four children, Ruth,
Blanche and Harold Jones. residing
in Grand Forks. and Mrs. Douglas OF
Winnipeg: #.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Chief OF Staff Will
Be Honor Guest Here

The Reserve oficers' Training
Corps at the University Of North Da-
kota will entertain at a luncheon next,
Wednesday noon, in honor of EoloNel
Leroy s, Upton. chief Of the stafffs Ct
the seventh corps area, U. S. army,
"Wednesday evening rs vim be
dinner to be held ii the Commercial
club rooms. - ~
Colonel Upton is an officer Of the
regular army Of long and distinguish
ed service. He entered the military
service in 1891 and has served in
many parts OF the world since then.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
City Briefs );
a@

sE..s.NsfEs hrf%5#sNH - H.E.gf
Expert Furniture Packing and stor-
8 Panovitz Furniture and Carpet
D GO g. Phone :752-W.-Adv.
National hobs, switches and puffs
Tor sale. Combings made into hobs,
puts and switches. Work guaranteed.
sHoom z. over Apola theater.-Adv.
Sec us before buying spring tires.
Best tires, lowest prices; accessories.
vuicanizing and prompt service. II
Tire shop.7Ady.
Safe Credits-Membership cam
paign now on in North Dakota. IN
terested merchants write to Walsh
Go. Office Rural Credit Bureau Tor
Particulars. Box 1879, Grafton, N. D.
ADV.
o. E. S. Members are asked to
phone 1498 or 2476W for reservation
for past matrons and patrons ban
quet to be given in the Masonic tenn
pie Tuesday, March IA. Reservations
must be in this evening"
Cart Of Thanks-We wish to thank
everyone for their kindness and SYM
pathy, also for the beautiful flowers
during Our recent bereavement. Mr..
and Mrs. J. z. Hackett and children.
ADV.
Board Met-The county drainage
board meeting Saturday in the office
Of County Surveyor Jos. Ingram, con-
e: the drainage ditch to be built
north OF the city this spring.
s. Brown, Ladies' Tailor. 523 n. 3rd
81. Says to ccoroniZc. We are rent
1nS CHEAP quarters, my patrons will
receive full benefit ri same especially
within the next ten days While I give
reduction on my goods.--Ady.
2. r. s. Mccts-The Young Poo
pies society of the Bethel Lutheran
church. will be held Tuesday evening.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged to he followed BY refresh
ments. All are invited. ~
Griffith to Spcak-R. B. Grlfath
wilI@be the speaker at the meeting at
the. Y. NJ. c. A. Of the Salesmanship
club tonight. The affair will begin
with a dinner at 6:15 followed by a
? discussion of matters pertaining the
salesmanship.
Kem Temple Dinner Dancc-Friday
q MO 4, O.fO p. III. IOT Ma
sons. Make reservations to c.. N.
Barnes, Phone %11S. Reservations re-
quested now so that assignments can
be made to particular tables. Dinner
and dance informal.-Adv. /.
Soticc-All persons who have cir
colated libel and SANDER about me, the
last three years, can apoligize by let
ter or in person, Or take the conse.
queaces, and the public Is hereby
warned against repeating these re.
marks, as such offenders will be pun
ished to the fullest extent OF the law
hereafter. Miss Belle McPhail:-Ady.
An Error-The price of Guarantee
Corn Cure, advertised in the sunday
:. Herald, was quoted at sc. The Herald
wishes to state that this is a typo.
graphical error. The price should have
been quoted a. 36c. Guarantee Corn
Cure is manufactured by the Guaran-
tee Products Co, Grand Forks N,
Ds-Adv.
/, Is Bound, Over. M: MCGUIRE OF
Grand Forks, arrested Friday night on
q charge of. forgery. was bound over
to the district court when arralgned
before Judge: Phil Mclaughlin Satur-
day afternoon. Bonds were set q,
$1,000. MCGUIRE. under the name. oi
j. M.aCasey. deposited a check for
$600.S0 in the Emerald bank, the
check being signed by. E. K. Forman
and drawn on the. Lake Street bank
of Minneapolis. He later drew out
S17n "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
~oyER-sUBsoRIBE QUOTA.

Minneapolis. March 1s.-With sub
scriptions still arriving from the
American Jewish war relief the STATE
proximately $35O,000, according to
announcement made today by Joseph
Schanfeld, state campaign chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
ASKS HAIL REIMBURSEMENT.

Bismarck. n. o.. March 13:-As-
sorting that adjusters had held he
sustained a 100 per cent hail loss and
fixed the loss on July 8. 1920, at
ance department failed TO certify the
claim to the state auditor for payment,
Alfred Olson Of LaMoure county has
started suit against the department.
the state auditor to recover the
full amount ot'the claim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Watermt1ons from South Africa are Portugal contains only w towns
10 to g had in the American mar Lisbon II Oporto. with populations
ket-at from SIS to IS each. in excess of so 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

q Meet Tnesday-The second meet
ing of the newly organized public
speaking club Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
be held Tuesday evening, opening
with a dinner at 6:15. Following the
business session members will be
called upon for four minute speeches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Olga Petrova, celebrated ~-Aetress,
was a newspaper reporter in London
before she went on the stage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Allen Better-Couhty Treasurer
Charles Allen. who was Ill with an at
tack Of grippe Tor q week. is now able
to return TO- his Office duties. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

An Error-The price of Guarantee
Corn Cure, advertised in the Sunday
Herald, was quoted at sc. The Herald
wishes to state that this is a typo
graphical error. The price should have
Cure is manufactured by the Guaran-
tee Products Co., Grand Forks N.
Dt-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

HUI expert Furniture Packing and stor-
Panovitz Furniture and Carpet
Co, Phone .752-W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Men Wash
Goods
We Place On Sale
a Big Shipment Of

The new wash goods are
going fast. Youth find we
have a large and complete
tliie III every wanted ma
terial. Ginghams, organdics,
haxolr, dimitics and suit
iligs at prices that are truly
low.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

81 National hobs, switches and puffs
for sale. Combings made into hobs,
puts and switches. Work guaranteed.
Room Z, over Apola theater.-Ady.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Ballade Of Wonders.

II some famed sage OF long ago
A new invention might exhume
And dover with life. how dazed he'd
grow
At mysteries which we consume
without surprise. since sciences. loom
Spins now in such amazing way
That simple seem as springs perfume
The magic wonders Of to-day.
Perchance old tales that charmed youth
OF witches sailing on a broom.x
Or wizards who caused light to glow
From haunted closets dark with
gloom,
Or made one hear wild breakers boom
Inland, beyond their utmost spray
Were myths of progress to foredoom
The magic wonders Of to-day.
Who'd once have dreamt that force
could flow
From air that might great rocks ex-
hume,
Or that the power Of radio
Could keep alive ones accents whom
Death held imprisoned In a tomb,
Or films might for ones heirs portray
Though at our Ignorance they'd fume
The magic wonders Of to-day.
Prince, reverent, our minds make room
For each unguessed, new marvePs
sway
AS hour by hour, diviner bloom
The magic wonders Of to-day!
CHARLOTTE BEcKER.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

the breach In the past. There has
been a marked change in policy in
this respect.
The vigilance of the wardens is
shown also by the fact that the sum
of S61,506.07 was collected in fines
and penalties of various sorts. Net
licenses yielded $25,121.55. while tax
and rentals from shellfish grounds
brought in s25,s5323. The amount
received from fire rebates was $751;
70s.52. from game tags s5.5SS.45 and
from trout tags $2,633.
The commission reports fewer cases
OF trespass. another hopeful sign that
those who go abroad with rod or gun
show more respect for property
rights. Many men post their lands
only after they are driven to it by
the carelessness or deliberate mis-
conduct of trespassers. II properly
approached these men usually give
permission to shoot or fish on their
property. for there Is sort of free
masonry among those who are fond
OF the great outdoors.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SHIPS FINISH TEN
DAY TRIP TOGETHER
Police Dog StosOaway Eff
cient Guard of Children.

The Scandinavian-America steam
ship Hellig Olav and the Norway -Ameri-
can steamship Bergensfjord. which left
Christiania. Norway. half an hour apart
on June 80. docked here almost stimuli
taneously late yesterday. During the
seventy-five miles apart. and many
passengers exchanged radios all the
way across.
The Hellig Olav carried Ia cabin
passengers and 162 steerage. The
BergensfJord had ninety-four In the
cabin and 272 steerage. Neither Capt
Ole Bull Of the BergensfJord nor Skip
per L. #. Peronard OF the Helig Olav
would admit race.
George Carlson. manager of the Ford
Automobile Company in Denmark, who
went to the Pennsylvania Hotel, brings
to Henry Ford plans for an assembling
plant to be built in Copenhagen to oc-
oupy four and half acres. He said
the company is having It's best year in
Denmark.
There is much talk In Germany about
cheap car destined to wipe the Ameri-
can automobile off the market" he said
But there's nothing in It Germany
Is turning out . cheap car, but 1t is
very Inferior It IL equipped with .
low powered motor. and the whole car
will not stand tho work. American mo-
tors are on the Continent to stay"
The pet Of Hellig Olav was ten-year-
old Janina Rasinsky, blue eyed. fair
haired and pretty. She 10 coming to
live with her mother in Brooklyn. Her
father died In Poland several months
ago.
The Hellig Olav brought q German
police dog stowaway. Discovered below,
he spent his time looking after children
on the steerage decks. No stewardess
was ever half so efficient. passengers
say. and children playing near the bull
warks. or on matches, or trying to climb
companion ways and ladders were
guarded assiduously He was christened
'Sergeant-at-Arms."
Eckhardt v. Eskesen, president Of the
New Jersey Terra Gotta Company of
Perth Amboy. returning after several
months In Europe, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Holden Nutsen and their son. Robert,
Of Copenhagen. arrived to spend the
summer with H. Struckmann at Larch-
mont. president Of the International
Cement Company.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Looking Backward.
Reflections Of a Man Who Is Nearing
the Limit Of Life.

TO THE New YORK HERALD ! am
one Of your many readers who have
reached a stage at which the limit OF
life appears. Most Of US believe there
is another life to come but have not
fully accepted man made revelation.
We grope in conceptions because the
finite cannot fathom the scheme Of the
infinite. Most of us hope for another
life as an addendum to this one. which
in the main course and conclusion Is
unsatisfying. and we therefore feel our
selves entitled to a supplement In oop-
pensation for that experienced. Reach
ing down to fundamentals, the candid
one in retrospection must make admis-
sion that we are largely the architects
Of our own misfortunes. Old Dryden
says in substance:
Look round the habitable world: how few
Know their own good. or knowing It. pursue.
In declining years. viewing our past.
individuals realise its truth and see It
confirmed In tho repetition OF current
conduct of those OF lesser years. Among
tho many avarice, ambition and that
which Is called love are the strongest
passions. As there Is less ability than
ambition few attain material desires.
The avaricious cannot be otherwise
than unhappy. because their yearnings
are illimitable and unattainable. Love.
OF course. is mere reciprocation Of fat
| terry, because It does not remain with
one when that of the other participant
ceases in interchange. In its early stage
1t is closely related to dementia, which
marriage either cures or intensihes.
Even though the wisest philosophers
they themselves victims Of the condi-
tions of existence-have occupied their
years In efforts to lead their fellows
into paths OF happiness, their direction
they cannot clearly indicate, and all rea-
soning people realize that idiots alone
are happy. To the rest OF us life Is OF
dun hued texture When one reads the
facial expressions of crowds one will see
perplexity. vexation. bewilderment and
other disturbing causes. There seems
to be disquietude through heat, cold.
hunger, thirst, fatigue. sorrow; from
being too early, too late or through
some Ill that flesh is heir to.
| All this from one who has realized
moro than the expectations Of lowly
4 ORIGIN. being Of simple taste, without
covetousness. and possessed Of fair COM
petence, and whose married life OF
thirty-flve years and It's issue have been
satisfactory, who enjoys good health,
with no past but that Of honor. Verify
| man never is. but always to be
blest' SExAGENARIAN.
NEW YORK, July 10.