davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
JUNIOR PRATY FOR S
SENIORS SATURDAY

The nineteenth annual hirh school
Junior promenade will be given for
thessenior class members on satur-
day evening.
q. banquet in the auditorium Of the
Baptist church will precede the dance.
9 will open ct $3.50 o'clock. The
color scheme to be used in decorating
the banquet hall and the ballroom at
Guild Hall is a black and white COM
ninaLon. The programs and all ap
pointment$ will be in these colors,
n the full program will include
fifteen dances.
Patrons and p~atronesses will i'm
clude Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nelson Kelly,
Supt. and Mrs. w. C. Stebbins, Prof.
n Mrs. p. H. Lehman, as we'll as all
other members of the high school
faculty. \
kenneth jacob is prom manager,
n on the social committee assisting
him are Marjorie Cameron, Philip
Woutat. Edna Haga and william
In addition to the seniors. the high
school alumni are being invited, AMI
they may obtain invitations by apply
ing to the social committee.
Asnce de Bruyn Hops viii be pre-
scented In her senior piano recital this
evening at S:15 o'clock in. Corwin
hall by the Wesley College %conserva-.
tory of music. She will be assisted by
I Dean Leick, tenor; Mildred Odell. &C
companist; Emily Martin, sviolinist
n Marjorie Moore, accompanied.
Following is the program she will
give:
Sonata, opus 81, number 8. Beethoven
1 Allegretto vivace
1 Minuetto 3@
Presto con fuoco
Alice de Bruyn Hops.
sAs Ny Dear Old Father. 1850 evorak
I Dean Leick. Nf>i
fEtude opus 10, number $3.50. Chopin
fHark! Hark! the Lark .Schubert-Liszt
dedication ......... .Schumann-Lisz
Alice de Bruyn Hops.
. Emily Martin.
Rondo Capriccioso, opus 14...... yt
.... .MendelssohE
~ Alice de RrUyn kOnR- l.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
d. Tinker Bob
aasRlg -.lhStories naasHgsl7lmm
&&G1l04X by CarlxsleH Holccrob s. N99lGY9SSyxMsSl
SHARPLY CLEANS q
Carlyle Il. holccmb.

tap, tap, tap" Tinker. Bob lis
tened, and again he heard the same
sound. Presently Jack, the Rabbit,
ann along and he tooAcame to q stop
and listened as though startled. Jack
see the King Of the Forest
either for Tinker Bob, was very quiet.
Tap. tap, tap, then there was a
sight which Jack had not seen for q
long time. In fact the King had not
seen anything like it. for a year. A
long, sharp beak was thrust out of a
hole. in q hollow tree Then a head
appeared. Some chips were dropped
and the head was thrust out farther,
The sides of, the throat were a. soft
reddlsh-tan: and on each side at the
beginning Of the beak there was Ia
black patch. The top of the head was
gray, and at the back Ahere was a lit
tie band OF reds Jack knew that head
and so did Tinker Bob. 1t was Sharp
Beak,. the Flicker.
MY goodness, Sharply" criedsJack.
You nearly startled the wits out of
me. I wasn't looking for you just
now ,$N558 .l4
Hello. Jack" exclaimed sharp
Beak. What are you doing up here?
This is a good way off from the brler-
patch. What II Red Fox .ould come
alsAgf'
"Oh, I'm looking about to sec who
has arrived in the forest. l don't
worry about Red Fox. He's busy
looking after his own affairs. Tell me
what you are doing, what do all of
these chips meant"
I'm just fixing up this old house
of rnine." replied Mr.. Flicker. IT
looked all about in the forest but
gould find none that suited me SO we'll
as this n so l thought I would make
it a little deeper. Mrs. Flicker
thought that would be the best thing.
to do" r.
We'll, then. you'll have to do it,
SHARPLY, for l know how exacting Mrs.
Flicker is" said Jack.
Presently Tinker Bob made his
presence known and Jack was about
az startled as when he heard the tap
ping. !
Don't be afraid" said Tinker Bob,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Checked ginghams which have been
the fad for two, summers are going to
be big again this year. Brown and
white, green and white, red and
white. blue and white and lavender
and white are the favored combina-
TONS This fabric, always favored in
summer. is made UP into smart little
porch and street. frocks which are
cool and s~erviceable.
For a tub frock there is nothing
which q woman likes better than
Bingham. This style is made in a
red and white checked combination.
The white organdy collar extends in
a side panel the full length of the
skirt. A deep , hem and two bias
bands form additional trimming on
the skirt. The waistline is defined
by a band Of black velvet with a long
end. q"
The large garden hat is made Of
red and white checked bingham to
match and faced with white organdy.
White organdy flowers encircle the
crown. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Edna He.keth Will
Read Green Stockings

Appearing in her senior expression
recital, Miss Edna Hesketh. a pupil Of
Miss Nella Kingsbury OF Wesley col
lege, will read "A. W., Mason's Green
Stockings" a play in three acts. on
Friday evening.
Her, recital will begin at 8 o'clock
in Corwin Hall. Miss Hesketh will
have the assistance of Mrs. E. A.
Arhart, violinist, on the program.
This is the final expression recital
to be given this year and it promises
to be one Of the finest. The play
holds many possibilities and Miss Hes
keith has proved to the Grand Forks
public on previous occasions that she
is a reader Of no little ability. Her
friends are invited to hear her in a
bit Of her finest work on Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

- H.'t H.lE. --d.-spe 5s-tr 1919. Z. "etHf Fa., Ill. -.y-
II want to see SHARPLY myself. 1t has
been a long time since l saw him and
Mrs. Flicker"
Sharry. came wholly out and flew
down by the side of the King. II
guess it will not matter much If I stop
6. bit to talk with you" said he. ANY
way I'm not expecting Mrs. Flicker
back for a little while.
When SHARPLY spread his wings
Tinker Bob saw that on the under
sides sthev were q beautiful golden
yellow, and SO were the under sides
Of his tail feathers. There was a
broad black collar about his throat.
And from this collar clear to his tail
We're blacg dots. The upper. part of
his body above his tail showed up
white when his wings were spread.
my" said Jack. what a fine look
ing fellow you are" But Jack was
interrupted before he could say more.
Who do you think it was?
Observation-Disclosures Announces Jenny's
Arrival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
PARLIAMENT OF
FRANCE WILL
MEET TUESDAY
{By The Associated Press

Paris. May 22.-The French parlia-
ment will n tomorrow in an
atmosphere of anxiety, due chiefly to
the prospective use of military force to
bring pressure o. Germany, but aug
mented by the Russo-G German treaty
and other complications growing out
of the Genoa conference.
Expiration of the time given to Ger
many to accept the PREPARATION COM
missions conditions is only one week
off but there will be no immediate ac-
ton, since Premier Poincare, although
determined to go ahead. alone IL nec-
essary, will take time to induce the
Allies to join him If he can.
The cabinet is regarded by the best
posted members in parliament as sure
Of a big majority in approval of its
policy of energetic action against Ger
many. Some apprehension is felt lest
this situation make still more acute
the difference which has arisen in the
entente.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Alice de Bruyn Hops.

q Howard Patmore. junior piano stu
lent at Wesley college. will. be pre-
lented in his junior recital in Corwin
@All at 8 O'clock Tuesday evening.
He will be assisted in an excellent
6ogram by w. Doyle Watt. bass. and
Gotss .Iilah Sannes. accompanist.
S THE program Of numbers to be CIV
Ia follows:
= sognata, OPP So, allegro con brio.
M Mr.. Patmore.
j ekecitative and Aria. Arm. Arm, Ye
salBrave," from Judas Maccabaeus"
I. ......".. sHande
ssR Mr.. Watt.
kalmenci- ostrow. op. 10, No. a..
$3.50. So. .Rubtncsein
asp.ing ..Grieg
t ssg Mr.. Patmorc.
11slde, Op. 10, No. l2..I.. Chopin
kM9elude in G minor. Rachmaninov
Mr.. Patmere.
kY~ citatiye and Aria, "she Alone
harmeth*, My Sadness" from
Mr.. Watt.
~ kilegro from Cornwall Franks Of
lts%f +. ID. I.E ~ Co. ! = .'a.....E#'
Sy s@& 0s' X X. X
sasNThe Catholic Students Association
S1k the university will give its annual
wiring party this evening at Bel
l1t1ont park The affair will be in the
10rm of. a dancing party to be fol-
by refreshments.
HsSasSAll members of the association who
1Itend to go are asked to leave their
MINES with Michael Mckinley and ia
assemble at the knights of Columbus
NIL at 1915 o'clock this evening\when
ehe party will go to the park together
NMHMiss Marguerite O'Connor, with a
Ic0mmittee of others, has been work
ing on the arrangements for the at
33Air, and the committee. promises q
GOOD time to all who attend.
n Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Hanson. s1e
Walnut street. who recently motored
the Twin Cities, ACCOMPANIED By
Yrs. NJ. e. Ryan, returned home Fri.
lay evening. Mrs. Ryan remained il
Minneapolis to visit with her daugk.
pr, Mrs. L. Lynch.
z-t X 4 X - -
Mrs. George Seifert. Walnut, street
las just returned from Orr and Inks.
er, where she has been in the interes,
& the State Royal Neighbor lodge
Inkster. Mrs. seifert organized !
pvenile camp.
Mrs. r. r. Weible and her daugh-
Pr Clara of Fargo areaguests of Mr.
md Mrs. ]. A.. Poppier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

The members of synergoi fraterni-
ty entertained their women friends at
an informal dancing party at Belmont
pavilion on Saturday evening from 3
to IL o'clock. Patrons and patroness-
es were brand Mrs. G. A. Abbott
and DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Ladd. Honor
guests were Oliver Oss-and Arne Oss,
who are here from the Minnesota uni
versity; DR.. Rinlaub and Grant Seifert
Of Fargo. and r.. A. Trueby Of Lidger-
wood. Nd.
Mrs. Arthur Emard,s STAFFORD
block, entertained eight CHESTS Fri
day evening in honor Of Mrs. Vern
Martin who is to leave the city soon
to make her home in Virginia, MINI.
Mrs. Martin will 60 to Minot on
Tuesday to visit with her husbands
mother, Mrs. Jennie Martin for one
week. after which she will return to
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
American, Relief Work
In Russia Progresses
nv Nellie Gardner.l

6S0O WOulcH "OI NA116 WALL UFUOuIS anu
shovefs on the street car tracks, he
shudders, and says, '":Oh how dread
full! In this country, they let the
women work on The streets at labor
hard enough for a man"
But as he pushes on farther, east,
to Riga Or Warsaw, and enters Rus
sias whenever he sees a oma per-
forming this "nhan's work." he says,
How fortunate. that she has work.
Now she can get some bread"
Hunger is almost continuous and
question of degree. Every one is more
or less hungry all the time-some a
little more than others. They are
hungry In etrograd.. They are more
hungry in Moscow. They are dying of
hunger all over the Volga famine area.
a. And the only relief in sight is the
gift bread which America and other
countries are send 'ng, with all posi-
.blel speed, into starving Russia
Z The relief program Of the American
relief administration in Russia in
icludes the daily feeding Of 2 1000. 900
children; adult feeding of 5000, 900
men and women in the Volga famine
area, with the American corn pur-
chased by the $40, 100000 congress
isional appropriations; delivery Of food
packages which have been purchased
by food draft sales in America or
other countries, for delivery in Rus
supplies. nearly half of which were
given by the American Red Cross, and
the remainder OF which were taken
over from the medical stores Of the
U. * army.
+. Haskell Accepted.
At the request Of Herbert Hoover.
chairman of the American relief ad-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Mildred and Edwin Lytton Of Lari-
more ( the guests of their aunt,
Mrs, George Price, 1910 University
avenue.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

Good pay is reported to have been found recently by Nels Arndt and Morin on the Union bench claim, on Amy. and good prospects have been found on the Jewell bench.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21
News :: FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

Mrs. Ben F. Thompson, of this city, has been advised of the death of her sister, Mrs. Carl Quest, who died in Los Angeles, to which city she had gone from San Francisco for the benefit of her health. She leaves husband and son to mourn her loss.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21
CEN TILE ME

The Cleaning. Mending and Press 5aE of Shirts, Parkas, Suits, Robes and Fur Coats gees merrily on at
 D'ORS AVS SHOP
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

oldtimers of the Fairbanks district guessing. None of them recall hav- ing experienced anything quite like it before, and the farmers are won- dering if is a warning for them to prepare for early planting.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

FiAe Stock Staple and Fzrcy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

On Wilbur Creek, about 1900 feet up from the mouth, Patterson and associates have three holes to bedrock, on paystreak about 30 feet wide and averaging between two and three feet in depth. The gold Is coarse.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

August Eickcon. an oldtimer of the Interior, died in the Anchorage hospital this week, following an at tack of appendicitis. He was in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, and is survived by a wife and son, residing in Fairbanks.
 Tom Radovich has returned to the Tolovana district, after brief visit in town.
 The last mail brought a postal card from Emil Clausen, of the Tanana Bakery, who Is at present paying an enjoyable visit 10 his old home in Denmark.
 John H. Kelly, of the \. C. Co.,, is confined to his home by q severe cold.
 Frank Estes Is a recent arrival in town from Nenana.
 F. H. Barnett came up from Ne mana on the last train.
 District Storekeeper W. R. Man ming and F. 4. Hansen, engineer Of maintenance and contraction, came up from Nenana on Thursday on q brief business visit.
 The large shipment of fresh fruit which arrived from the States or the last train. is nearly all gone. the public having responded eagerly to the invitation 10 purchase. Local Shriners are already plan ming for the entertainment of the officials who will visit Interior AL aska during the coming summer.
 Roy Lund returned to town from Richardson on Thursday and rep, rts the trail in splendid condition as the result of recent snowfall He had three passengers on the return trip-Peter Vachon. John Sulke and Peter Larson.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hillar and baby have gone to Salcha to put their popular trail establishment in shape for the reception of summer visitors. They were in town about month.
 It is reported from Valdez that Jack Johnson, formerly attached to the local Signal Corps station, has joined the ranks of the benedicts. He was married last week.
 Smith Brothers. who .r- el-; ged in the development If promising gold quartz mine on Ez:er dome, have reached Q depth of 200 feet, where they have encountered some very good ore. . .....
 With the ladies now engaged in nightly practice, in preparation for their meeting with the male veterans Of the club, the curling rink pre- sen.s busy appearance these days. Interest also is warming in the con- test for the Thorne trophy Weber, Rickert, Carlsten, Nordale and Mack are at the head of the list. in the order named. .-
 It.
 The continued exceptional mild ness or the winter has all of the z
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

NIT. and Mrs. Sam Godfrey are recent arrivals in town from the Tolovana district and MT. Godfrey reports that there Is considerable activity throughout that region, with the promise of 9 good season ahead.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

Coarse gold also has been found on No. 2 bench, where crosscut has been run, in line with the pay on No. l. The Bromberg & Go. drill has run two crosscuts nearby and located coarse gold.
 On No. 4. Miller, Pat OFConnor and Kelly are p respecting extens- ively.
 H. J. and Frank Miller are doing considerable work on No. ,.
 The Engstrom brothers are pros pecting on No. 6. .4 ".:..: ".
 Julius Larson and John Peterson are on No. T. ."..a .-
 Abe McCord and Long have steam plant on No. g. Livengood is al work on the same bench.
 Gustafson, Ole Hay and Sam Moe have found some fine gold or No. 14.
 The creek is nearly 4,O0O feet wide and it is estimated that it will take lot of work to determine the extent of the pay.
 Frank Lawson has organized a prospecting syndicate and will do lot of drilling on Wilbur. with the Godfrey drill, recently acquired l. is also the intention of the sundi- cate to do some prospecting along the Tolovana river
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

F. Carlquist,of the Anchorage firm of Carlquist Bros, opticians and jewellers, arrived from Nenana on the last train, and has opened offices temporarily at the Pioneer hotel. where he will be for several days.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

W. W. Clark, of the local post office, received clipping from Mrs Clark on the last mail, containing an announcement Of the death of Joe Heacock, pioneer resident of In terlor Alaska, who went Outside during the winter for the benefit Of his health. He died in San Francisco and his body was taken to Oakland for cremation.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

Sourdough Ellis is on the sick list
 Among the arrivals on Thursday train were: Joe Mitchell, Ed Clausen W. Canning, Tony Martinovieh. G , Carl Anderson, Paul Baroky, John Brown, J. R. Sloane. James Mure, Alex Sands, L. Bolwiger, 4. D. Thompson, Mrs. ". C. Gagnon and two children, Miss Lamonte, Jeanett Latru, Mrs. Lowella Rosburg, J. H. Russell, Harry Bartes, Alois Fred riech, ". Simpson.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

Mir. and Mrs. George Hillar and baby have gone to Salcha to put their popular trail establishment in shape for the reception of summer visitors. They were in town about a month.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

It is reported from Valdez that Jack Johnson, formerly attached to the local Signal Corps station, has joined the ranks of the benedicts. He was married last week.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

Smith Brothers. who n. er-; ger in the developmcn: If a l1rom;s. n, gold quartz mine on Es:er dome have reached q depth of 200 feet where they have encountered som very good ore. ...
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

The continued exceptional mild ness of the winter has all of the
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

Roy Lund returned to town from Richardson on Thursday and rep, rts the trail in splendid condition as the result of recent snowfall. He had three passengers on the return trip-Peter Vachon. John Sulke and Peter Larson.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

The large shipment of fresh fruit which arrived from the States or the last train, is nearly all gone the public having responded eagerl! to the invitation to purchase.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

Local Shriners are already plan ming for the entertainment of thS officials who will visit Interior Al aska during the coming summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

On No. f. Miller, Pat OFConnor and Kelly are p respecting extens- ively.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

Abe MeCord and Long have a steam plant on No. g. Livengood is al work on the same bench.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

H. J. and Frank Miller are doing considerable work or No. ,.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

Gustafson, Ole Hay and Sam Moe have found some fine gold or No. 14. j..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

The first Chinese woman to study DEN
tlStry was Miss Faith Sal So Leang.
who, was. graduated from an American
dental school in 1905.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
WANTS MILLIONS
FOR WATERWAYS
Army Engineers Ask S71,515.41O for
Coming Year--Ask So. 500 900 foI<
Mississippi River

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Work on
the eountry's rivers, harbors and other
waterways will require 81 ,515,410 dur
Recommendation of the chief of en-
gineers OF the army, under whose direc-
ton these works are carried on. were
submitted to congress today in the 1924
estimates. River and harbor improve
ment alone will require $57,11O.41O. com
pared with an allotment of Sal ,006. $50
for the fiscal years of 1923.
The Mississippi river would receive the
largest share, its total, including the
work of the Mississippi river commits
sion. aggregating more than $4,000 600.
New York haTbor and the waters in its
vicinity will require more than $S,000,-
600.
Ohio river locks and dams and inn
provements call for $7,526000.
Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals nitrate
plant would be given $7,500,00O for use
in continuing work there at slightly in
creased rate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
PUBLIC BE DAMNED"
Origin of Famous Phrase Is Revealed
by Noted Editor.

The origin of the famous phrase
THE public be damned" which for wears
has been used with telling effect by rail
road baiters, is revealed by Melville E.
Stone, for many years editor and pro-
prietor of the Chicago Daily News and
later general manager of the Associated
Press, in the following which appeared
in a recent issue of Golfers Weekly
Back in 1882, Clarence Dresser was
a free lance reporter in Chicago He
was one of the Extensively aggressive
type-always importunate and usually
impudent. Such reporters are not the
best, and Dresser had, because of his
news gatherer and had been employed
and speedily dismissed by all the pa
pers. Then he became a free lance. He
prowled among the railroads. gathered
what he could, betrayed condolences. gen
erously and sold his output at some
thing an article.
"One evening William H. Vanderbilt
arrived with some friends. He was on
his private car which was sidetraeked
in an Out-of-the-way corner of the Mich
lgan Central yards. Dresser learned of
his whereabouts and posted off for an
interview. Mr.. Vanderbilt was at din
ner, but it was useless. Dresser forced
ms way IN and cheeriiy ,accosted the
magnate. Intrusion Of this sort was
not uncommon with him. He was not
abashed when Mr. Vanderbilt said
sharply, Don't you see, sir, that 1 am
engaged"
I want an interview replied
Dresser.
g Well, sit down at the other end of
the car until l have finished dinner and
! will talk with you,' replied Mr.. Van
derbilt.
but it is late and I will not reach
the office in time The public
This was too much for the infuri-
ated Mr.. Vanderbilt, who INTERRUPTED
his tormentor with the ejaculation !:
The public be damned; you get out of
here
Dresser scurried off TO the News
office. told the story in great glee and
wanted TO sell an article based on Mr..
Nanderbilts phrase which he had ex-
torted: The public be damned But
the night editor would have nothing to
do with it. Instead. he roundIy de-
nounced Dresser for the whole business.
Then Dresser went off to the Chi
cago Tribune and, cautioned BY his ex-
perience atsthe News office. avoided any
suggestion that he had aroused Mr.. Van
derbilt's anger. and made a sale.
The result was the publication which
did the railroad business incalculable
damage, and as much as anything led to
the agitation which followed against
transportation companies.
so here we have the unromantic
truth about the famous phrase What
would You have said had you been Mr..
Vanderbilt, and how would you feel IL
some careless phrase from your CONVEX
sation today were flung to the world to-
morrow IN a newspaper headline?"