davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
lANKS. 5: INDIANS. G

NEW YORK MAY is-The yam
KEGS tuuchet HTS on Ccvciesk!a IN
th- 2rs: and eighth innings a.! won
the opening game %. their Cleveland
series t-iay. 10 q.
Sew Work scored twice with W.
cut IN tAe frs. @. Bakers walk
S.rE'.s tT Miller ana F.qp and
N-glS tumble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
A YlNG ASFEA7URE OF OLD DOMINION TOURNAMENT:
HUlRLS RICHMOND TO VICTORY OVER ROCKY NOUN
ATHLETICS CAPTURE
Sd STRAIGHT CONTEST
Beat White Sox. 9 To 6. After
Overcoming Early
Lead.
Try AsSoc!a:cirrcss

rHtLA pELrHIA. May i6.-rnlla-
t"i0hih Non It's third straight Vie
tory. today 10y heating Chicago. . to /.
an tn" OI'n'nE game OF tNo series.
IN. White SON led. 20 !. until the
nsih iuniuS when I1o Athletics ham
HtroG Robertson for ryc runs and
th"n Ent three more IN the eighth in
h'NG OK lodge. has successor. The
score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
'Edttcl for MarqUard IL
Pins nrrh


zBtttcd for Morrison In seventh.
Score By innings: r.
Pittsburgh ......2o0 600 03O GOn--5
summary: Two base hits-Ford.
Carey. Cruise. Home ruu-Carey.
stolen bases Southworth. Nicholson.
Sacrifice Cruise. Marquard. Miller.
Ford C2J. Carcy, RiGbce (21. Left on
base--iioston. 10: Pittsburgh. IL. Base
on halls-off Marquard. 3: off Nor
rison. ! off Cooper. .; off Watson. !.
Struck out-by Marquard. 3: by
Marquard. in Innings: off Watson.
in / OFF Morrison. Is In I: of Cooper.
in B; off Miller. l in 3. hit by
pitcher-by Miller (Gooch). Wild
pitch-Maruuard (2). Passed balls
D'Ncill. Winning pitchcr-Miller
Losing pitchcr-Coopcr. Cmpircs--
Riglcr and Mccormick. Timc-2:lS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
STANDING OF CLrns,
WHENE THEY pIAY TODAY.
Chicago ut Philadelphia
Cleveland Mt New York
Detroit Mt "ashinEton
81. Louis n; Uos Ia N
Ale1n StlrIlng De- nefcnicd.

GLEN RIDGE, \. il. May l6.-N!,s
&lera stirling. former national
Women's golf champion. met her Ir.,
defeat since joining the ranks ot
Metropolitan golf players this soa-
son when she lost Today To- Mrs.
CORTLAND Smith, a home player Mrs.
smith won the low gross score prize
with card OF S.. Miss Stirling was
third with So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Totals ;....,... 81 II q .

Chicago ..... .........50i 600 710-6
SUMMARY 'rwo.baso hl;@Co!lins.
-hrec-Aass HIS Miller. Johnston.
Home runs - Hooper, Mcclellan.
stolen tas.-iChustuu. Sacrifice
johnston. HARRISON. Wc'ch Double
r.a%-ia..0way Young and Johnston.
Left on he>e-Chicaro. {: Phi!adel-
rA!o s. Iase on balls-on Robertson.
IF HgiEe s.. or Harris. /: on
HARRISON. x Roumsl .. Struck
uGt-Hy ROBERTSON, ! ~ Harris. g..
~ Nad-s H!tS-cti Harris in 3
innings Z; harrison. 80 3 Ia off
baylor IN Is; or Boumsl. In
rs 81 Robertson. In 3 ~ Hodge.
lie Winning eher-Rommal
Losing pitcher Hodge Cmpires-
Evans. Walsh aud D.neen. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Totals .,;.;;. 81 s 81
Matted for sh;nuers in ninth.

SCorn by lnnlnES: T..
New York . 900 0O2 600
Chicago ..............lO2 600 Og'-1
Summary: TWO-baSc hits-Grimcs
(21. Kellcher. Young. O'FarrcN. stolen
base iicllchcr. Sacrifice - N.iscl.
Grimes. Lett ON bases New York,
>: Chicago. .. Base on hal|s-u9
Cheeycs. .; off Toncy. {. Struck out
tmpires-kle and Scntclle. Time
Lar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
FEDERAL RESERVE
DEFEATS AMERICAN

Federal E"scrv" Bank beat tho
American. National nine. to -. In
the opening game OF the bankers
League yesterday afternoon. Williams
pitched steady bal! 70. the govern
mcnt team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Penn Rcd Caps.
Totals ......

Giants ...e............5O n0o 00'---7
Rod Caps .>...........l@n 900 OIL 1t
~, Mason Fletcher. ISavnard Singer.
rettus. Home runs WomaX, Jones.
Jenkins. singer. stolen bases
Grant (2), Fisher. Sacrifice hit
Fisher. Hit hy pitched hall-by
Lankford. Lindsay: by mitchell. i.ank-
ford. Left on bases GIANTS 10: Rcd
Caps, g. Bases on balls--Off Busby
OF Landlord. none; of Mitchell, ..
Hts OF: busy. 6 In / % innings: or
Mitch"li, In Z l-3 innings. Struck
uut-by Bushy, /. by Landlord, .; BY
Mitchell, :. Winning pitcher
Mitchell. Time OF pume-l:55. I'm
plre--SiNmand Ediss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
GIANTS BEAT VISITORS

The Richmond Giants made Il two
straight when they defeated tho Penn
E'd caps At Island Park yesterday
by the score Of 20 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
American National HnnL

Federal ...............OO OUG 100
Summary: Three base hit-i;calc,
Stolen bascs-Quarlcs. Owens C31'
Broaddus. Lawrence. BcaIc (2J. SaCri.
flee hit--Bcalc. Double play Van
Pclt TO Rroaddus to Mercer Hit hy
pitched bali-by Williams. Powell: ~
baldwin, Jones. Left on bas,s-
American. :: Federal. 6. Huscs on.
halls--On Williams. L. of Baldwin &
Struck out--by Williams. ! by Rad
win, !. Time OF game -. Umpire
---Burnham. Scorcr-Eowlan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
STANDING OF cLuns.

WHERE TiiiL PLAY TO-DAY.
RhicIEh At Ninsion-Snicm.
Durham Mt DanNiIIr.
High Point at Greensboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESI- Its YESTERDAY.
Drtr"It' ~ Washing =.
View York, 3. Cleveland. q
~. LoUis. u; Host0n. :. on inni,y.
fhilhdeiphin, 81; Chicago, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
STANDING or cLuns.

NiiIEE THEY PLhY TODAY.
Bro"IlJn 1T ~. IDni-.
N'~ I"Ik ~ pitf.burgh
Philadelphia nj Cincinnati.
NOstOn At chicago,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Chicago, .. Ncv YORK. =.
b"st"n, :, Pittsburgh. I2 In
ning-I.
Only t.So sch,duIed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
BRAVES, Z; PIRATES, 5


Nv NssOEIItr IrCSE-
PITTSBURGH. May 10 Boston de-
fcatcd Pittsburgh today in twelve
Inning game. I to =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

WHERE iIiIl rINY ToU.y
hichh""h NJ Rocky Mount
S"ri"ik at WiI-on
Newport Nrws at pnr,sm,,,b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Rocky Mount.

Richmond ............o22 900 1oo-5
Rocky Mount 200 600 l00-l
Summary Homo ns-c;rconae.
Ramos. Finn"ran. Two-base hits
shannon. Calder. Sacrifice hits
Weafer. stolen basos Keller. T.of,
on basc-R Richmond. ! Rocky Mount.
g. Noubl" plays Stclubronncr TO
Swacsna Bases on baIIs-on l'!nnc-
gan. .. of -. Walker. O. Struck out
by F.nncgan, !: by u. Waller, l.
Tinc OF game. leo. Empires. Black
burn and ErcFlin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

HLSI Its YESTERDAY.
lp"h'iilr, .; Durham. J..
trr'n>horo. 3; High Point, :.
Winston salem, !; Raleigh a
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

Mrs. w. T.. Rogers, East Grand
Forks, left last evening for Houston,
Teyas. where she will join Mr.. Rog-
ers From Houston they will 60 to
New Orleans and to Memphis. Tenn,
and then come back to Chicago be-
fore returning to their home.
X x X
~ rose Merbs and Miss Edith
.tg were toint hostcsses at a
Miss Merbs. a161 Cheyenne avenue,
on Wed nesday evening. Miss Fannie
Waller was the guest OF honor, The
color scheme carried out in the re-
freshments and IN all appointme nts
was blue and white. Dainty place
cards picturing characteristic Chinese
scenes marked the places OF the
guests at the luncheon table. and the
center piece, was q lamp doll garbed
in native Chinese costume.
X q.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Lutheran
Free church will meet Friday after.
noon with Mrs. D. Wige, East Grand
Forks. fst
The women Of the local W. c. r.
". extend their thanks to all persons
who aided them in collecting bundles
especially to thank the Ruetteil
Clothing company for the generous
donation which that fiftn supplied
Mrs. c. L. Benway, tGrace Taylor)
of Iarimore. is the guest OF Miss
Minnie Johnson. 664 North Sextl
street. She.will remain here ukti
after Miss .tofif,son's wed ding, which
will take place Friday AT. st. Mark s
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Tinker Bob 1sH
EeEs Stories s4GA 81
rooR y1GGLER's NOSE.
.bucarlysle II Aolcornb

We'll, well, WELL" said Tinker Bob,
as he looked at Wisgler, and can
tell you Mr. Wisgier would have
given anything had he been able to
drop out of sight. He knew that the
King was a friend of Fatty's and 1t
might 60 hard, with him il he was
causht IN this act. What do you
Why you are always watching for Fat
~. You caught him once before and
had to pay the penalty Of sore tail
for a. long time after"
= Wiggl&f couldn't talk now. Talking
was out of the question for Fatty
Toad filled his mouth completely, and
he couldn't even dart his fiery tongue,
YSu RaS 'ust Wait minute" said aid, Tinker ,asa
another inch.''
Poor Fatty couldn't hear what the
King was saving for his ears were in-
side Wigglers mouth. But what he
was thinking about was a plenty He
began to think Of all the mean things
he had done in the world. He re-
called the time when he had care
lessly swallowed Mrs. Spiders nest OF
little ones the year before. This
wefRhed heavily on his mind for he
knew that the King was a good friend
of Mrs. Spiders. Then. too he remem-
beredT those big fat Beetles which he
had just had before Wiggler< came
along. Poor things, maybe they had
children somewhere he did not know
or maybe they were having little
Beetle convention. Then there was
that poor dragon fly. Fatty bit him
in two in the middle just as Bobby
the Martin. was about to snatch him
from a leaf.
Well. there were many other things
that worried Fatty as he was slipping
into WigEler's mouth. Had he been
out where he could have talked to
the King he would have mentioned
fret the terrible thing that he did to
Mrs. Spiderj But it was too late now.
The only thing to do was to hope that
hs was 50 fat that he would choke
Wfggler to death then he could wig
gle himself out.
While Fatty Toad was thinking
about all of these things the King Of
the Forest was not idle. He too was
thinking how he could help poor Fat
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

Miss Mabelle Rae, Mcveigh, candi-
Pate secretary Of the Woman's Amer
lean Baptist Foreign Mission society,
young woman Of wide denomin-
ttonal experience and OF an unusual
n interesting personality, is one Of
!, Ne speakers at the state convention
II northern Baptists which is being
''neld in this city beginning today, ana
llosine June S. 4
Miss Mcveighs office gives her one
IT the most important tasks in the
ifenomination. 1t is her duty to ex-
mine into Inc fithess of candidates
Eho apply To the Woman's American
aptist Foreign Mission society Tor
Iefvice in foreign fields, To this end
he keeps in touch with girls and
Fonal schools and :, institutions
throughout the country, and presents
Vhe appeal Of the foreign field to
Them She knows girls and IS ex-
Hremely successful In this work Her
YfeAdth of experience among young
vOmen has prepared Miss McVeigh
for her present servicA. Z
II Following some years as teacher
Il Hgh school and normal school
Pork IN Pe1lnsylvarlia and Nebraska,
1he was Supervisor Of Languages in
the Education Department Of the
I ,lRtate University Of wyoming at LARA
,9nie and later dean Of the Colorado
s3von1an's college in Denver, Colo She
las also had wide experience In res
4Eious work. During the past sum:
\ her she taught in the. Colorado and
iAe kansas Bapttsts btfee: 4. Pre-
Iliously. she spent several months -,
Religious Education work In. Eureka,
Mont, and aftefwArds did special
1.ork in the the Religious Education
department Of the Publication So
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

Sonata, opus 81 No. IL. L. Beethoven,
2--Adafo con eapresaione.
S-Allegro vivace. ~
Miss House,,
! Clarence o'connor.
Improvisation ........ MacDoNell
"a. Araent dent; Longing I,n Nicoeii
| Miss House,
80 Clarence o;Connor. nor. ~ ="
Au lac dc Wallenstadt. t.5. !. !. ~, !: ~. ljiszt
Eocturne, opus 15. No. o.. &. Oh opifi
Helen House. .:l.S "A
|sgiowe rioremcnt from sHMb1ha h
Sonata q: i. .s.s.e R0banst0l II
Ausilgas sorenson, viola I, y: L
Marie sattier, >acc9mpanist:
Ballade in A Fiat =. Chopin
Helen House
X X x
SOM, and her daughter, Ruth Irene,
arrived here Tuesday. from Argyle,
Mimi, to be the guests Of Mrs. Mavis'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson,
42S Alrnont avenue for about two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. PAulsen, 612 Wal
nut street, returned home last eve
ming after two weeks spent in Mil
waukee, where they were guests of
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. All. Uleland. On their way
to this city, they stopped for brief
stay In Chicago.
Members OF the hiRh school, foot
/ ball. track and basketball teams were
guests of the Faculty club Of the
| high school last evening at q dinner
and informal evening. The toast pro-
| gram was presided over by Prof. G..
! K. BAarman. and the first talk was
| on Our Athletics' given by Mr.
Sweetland. Mandeth Schuyler re-
| sponded.
MisN Clara struble then spoke on
! The Big Came" to which Prof N. B.
Knapp replied.
Following tho dinner. q good pro-
gram was given the numbers incaud-
ing piano solo by Miss. Gertrude
Emnons. a reading by Miss Regina
Brennan. vocal duet by Miss Gu
drum HultenE and Prof. E. D., Morse,
another reading by Miss Ann Greely
and a vocal number by Miss Gertrude
Smith.
: All dinner Arrangements wore made
by Miss Brennan. MISS Helen Davies
and Mr.. Sweetland.
Mrs. Mary sather Of Fargo. who
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Bridston, SOS Chestnut
street. left at noon Wednesday for
her home.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
BIBLE SCHOOL
STUDENTS PLAY
FRIDAY NIGHT

"A. group Of piano pupils of the Lu-
theran Bible. school will appear in a
recital Friday evening at O'Clock.
The following numbers have been ar
ranged by persons in charge:
'A1nuetto Giojoso (piano quarette).|.
~ -. $3.50. ........ w. A. Mozart
- Marie Olson, Margaret Broen.
Mrs. Ostrem, Cara stadstad.
Rondo (duo for two pianos) .Gurlitt
! Pearl 0ilSeth and MarGaret BrOen.
BY Moonshine .Carolus v. Agghazy
\ Martha Kilen.
Soprano Solo
.(a) Savior, Love Thee. Alma Brye
,(b)N Do Believe. ...... Graf Ball
Lydia Norheim.
Spinning Song: ........ Burgmiiller
Carl Fryhing.
Trois Fantasies on Caprices. .....
...... .n.......... F.. Mcndelssohn
Aria Westley.
March Triomphale 49,. H Biermdn
Hannah hektner and Aria Wesley
Male Chorus Select ed
TO Spring ......... ........ =. Grieg
Freda Fryhling.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
!. PAGE THREE

Grand Valse de Concert fpianc
quartetteJ y. I, !. Z. GottSchaIk SILVER
Iva Benson, Pearl Gii6e&1i.s sf'';' I
Hannah Hektner, reda Fryline !,
Miss Elisabeth WaAdsll, whose
home Is IN Minnsa polls, ana 4whs 9sr
six years has been engaged I'M mis-
sonary work In China. has spent-a
short time here with her cousin, Mrs.
E. j. seysrson, SIS Belmont avenue.
loft last evening for Carrington. n. b.,
where she Will attend the state meet
ing OF Congregational missionary So
ctcttes. Mrs. Severson and her guest
spent Memorial Day in Larfmore as
guests Of Mrs. Severscn's mother.
Mrs s. Baaton. Miss WaddeH will
return to China the latter part OF
August and will resume her work
there.
+
Mrs C. G.. Gowrah and Mrs. C.. j.
Murphy have issued invitations for
bridge party on Friday afternoon. to
be given in the home Of Mrs. Gowran,
12s Reeves avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ e. Stricken. s5s
Belmont avenue, who spent the
last ten days at Alexandria. Mimi,
have returned home.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

s An early, morning wedding occur
red at $3.50 O'Clock today, when Mrs.
r. Kennedy and Arthur Donnelly
were united in marriage by the Rt.
Rev. Mgr. j. A. Lemieux. They were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. James
Mullen.
The bride was dressed in cape
suit of brown canton crepe with hat
and accessoriesto correspond.
Following the ceretony, a we1d/g 6
breakfast was served in the ZONE
OF Mr.. Donnelly. 116 North Ssxtl,
street. MIR. and Mrs. Donnelly left
at noon today for the Twin Cities.
and after June 10 will be at
home to their friends in the Donnelly
block, 116 North Sixth street.
X X X
Previous ID his leaving Grand
Forks, Archie A. McGahey was The
honor guest at a picnic gathering on
Tuesday evening. Members of the
Scandinavian Baptist church and
others of his friends were guests at
the affair. Which was given near the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. August Hultin
Minnesota Point. Mr.. McGahey has
served as pulpit supply for the
church for a short time.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs Tsobert Mcbride, 209
Vernon avenue, entertained Tuesday
evening. at o'clock dinnersin, honor
Of Mrs. w. X, Treunan s I'm other,
Mrs Carolyn Borsen,. and hAr niece,
Miss Cleo Peterson, who NiA leave
the vc4tttt Fgoor.7 rs: Bort SbtEsi bE.tu q
spend the summer with ,sneI son IN
WeYbnrtl Sask., and MisA Peterson
wifi 90 to LOS Angeles to join her
mother. and in the fall, she will begin
her studies at Berkeley university.
Miss Peterson has attended the, North
Dakota university for the last year,
The Young Women's Home Mis-
siohary society of the Methodist
church will meet with Miss Jennie
Corneliuson, 60c North Fifth street,
this evening. Assisting Miss Cor
,neliuson will be Mrs. Simon McCar-
thy, Mrs. Hiastand, and Miss Ethel
Gemmill Members are requested to
bring their mite boxes and are also
reminded that it is the annual meet
ing, and the officers for the coming
year Will be elected at this time.
X X X
Mrs. p. w. Miller will entertain
guests for seven tables at a bridge
breakfast in the Blue Room of the
Hotel Frederick on Friday morning,
Breakfast will be at IL o'clock and
bridge will follow.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Miss EUiI.gson
Gaue Brilliant
Recital Program.

Mics Ethe4 Evinsson, brilliant and
talented musicfan, pupil Of the tlate
Miss Adelaide c. Okell OF Wesley coll
leSe, played her senior piano recital
in C0rwtn hall on Wednesday, evening.
Miss Evingson combines a splendid
technique with unusual artistic ability,
and produces a musical effect that Is
entirely pleasing. >.
She played first last evening; q
Schubert sonata, handling 1t with
a91ilty ANA poise. Her second group
included Kreisler's. : .Lebesfreud" ana
tWOE BrAhms' selections, Capriccio''
Trh his !" Rhapsody" II II, ID possible
to lame one, of Miss Evingsofl's num-
berg which stood out as superior to
the others on her program, this one
was Brahms Rhapsody. She played
with clean, smooth touch. holding the
tempo UP throughout in manner
that made the number unusually
good. Miss Eyingson plays with force
when force Is required, but she is able
to handle tho soft tones equally we'll.
Her third group consisting of the
Dance Of the Gnomes'' by Mszt and
prelude in G Minor" by Rachmanin-
on, were very we'll played.
The young pianist was assisted by
her Sister, Mabel Evinsaon. a voice
student Of Miss Isaphine Richey OF
Wesley college. Miss Evingson has an
exceptionally pretty soprano voice,
and her contributions added greatly
to the program last evening. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

The following numbers are on the
program for the meeting OF the
Luther league at the Swedish Luther
an church this evening:
Pipe Organ Solo. .!. Esther westeen
Heading. -, ....... VAlborE Oslund
Vocal Selection. -. -. Linea Norlt1
Keading ...... Oscar Norlln
Remarks. ..... Rev. !. NJ l'ersenius
Refreshments will ine served by
Mrs. Pcrsenius and Mrs. A. Hanson.
Miss Emma Strupag, $50 Belmont
avenue, was guest Of honor at a pre-
nuptihl party given BY the women Of
the Ladies' Aid society OF the German
Lutheran church on Monday in the
home of Mrs. Richard Born, s14 Bel
mont avenue. Miss Strupass we'd
ding will take place on June Z, when
she will he married to Edward Hoff-
man of Dent, MINI.
Pledges Or J Aiph* Theta Of Gamma
Phi Beta entertained the active MEM
bcrs of the sorority at a. picnic in
Riverside Park last evening between
the hours, 8 and $3.50 O'Clock. In
charge OF the party were Alice Erie,
Agnes Parsons, Elizabeth Stoffel, Doris
Pillsbury and Valerie Sherlock.
.xeEE* n
Miss Helen House, senior piano
pupil of the late Miss Adelaide Okell
will play her recital in Corwin hall
this evening. beginning ats o'clock
She is to be assisted by Clarence
|O'Connor, tenor. and by Miss Ausilsa
Sorenson, violinist&s Miss Sorenson
will be accompanies on the piano by
Miss Marie Sattlef.
The program follows. ~
Sonata, opus ~ No. ). s. Beethoven
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
MUSIC CAL .PROCRAM
FRlDA II ERNOON
Ar CORWlN HALL

Wesley College Conservatory Of
Music will present Misc. Erlanda vet
ran in her junior piano recital Friday
afternoon at Corwin hall. The hour is
S:3O O'clock. ~
Miss vetran will be assisted Nv
Howard DeLong, tenor and Miss Ade-
laide Thompson, accom- panis Her
program follows:
Sonata op. 2 No. 1........ Beethoven
sN(Ho Allegro
(b) Prestissimo
Miss Wetran
Solo Blanca tCavaleria Rusttcana)
.......... .....-........ss... Mascagni
Mr.. DeLeng
I. Love Thee. ]. .Griee
Hope $50. 49,. Mendelssohn
Folk Song ). ): Mehdelssoln
Miss Vetran
Where'er You Walk. :. Handel
Mr. DeI4ong
Valse OF So No. 49,. ....... Chopin
Polonatse in "A Major u, y. :. Chopin
Miss, Vetrat,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

ty out of his trouble. He didn't. think
long till there was a peculiar feeling
noticed in one Of his feet, When he
examined his foot he saw the fellow
who caused this feeling. Yes sir. it
was Mr.. Spider.
We'll, how does it come that you
are so far from honfe?" asked Tinker.
"Oh, often journey a great way
off l am on my way back to Mrs.
Spider now though for today is the
time set for the children to take their
fiight.'' Tinker Fob laughed again
for that was.a funny thing to Him.
You are just the fellow / want to
see. want to ask if you will do Mr..
Toad favor?"
Sure I will" said Mr.. Spider.
You see Wiggler, the Black Snake,
is trying to swallow him.
'I'rl fix that" said Mr.. Spider and
he bit Mr.. Wigsler on the nose, and
his bite was SO poisonous that Wig
gler was put to sleep. and Fatty
wiggled out Of his mouth, but was
terribly ashamed of himself when he
knew Mr.. Spider had saved him.
1Onaorrow-Fatty Gets 1t ON tho Nose.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

Announcement has been made of
the complete program to be staged
at the vaudeville performance to be
given in the auditorium Of the First
Presbyterian church this evening. In
addition to- the German ex-kaiser's
head in an optical illusion display, a
mind reading stunt. and sleight of
hand performance, this program will
be given: The high school orchestra
will play Miss Jean McGillivray will
read, Helen Ryan will give a group
of dance numbers, and Sam CARRIER
will put on novelty musical stunt.
using tin pans and cigar boxes Tor in
strhments Miss Viona Hanson will
play some piano numbers, and Je-
rome Mayer will contribute Mute se-
lection.
The program is a benefit affair. the
proceeds to be used in the work Of
the Christian Endeavor society Of the
church. Maurice Ryan is in charge:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

Hallock, Mimi, June 1. - Com,
mefcement exercises of the 'Hallock
high school will be held Friday eve
ning, June 2. at which time I pupils
will receive diplomas.
DR.. E.. J. Colberg of Minneapolis
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

Common TO fair steers. 4.501 $50
Choice cows and heifers $3.50 SIS
Medium TO good CO VS. and
heifers ............. 5000 SIS
Fair to medium COWS and
heifers .....--..... 1850 soc
Common to fair cows and
heifers ..........- s.25@ 4.ss
Gamers .......... 1000 s.2s
Bulls ................ $500 $50
Fair to good feeders 80. $500 500
Choice dairy calves -. iO.00mi1.00
Medium light calves -. 600 soc
Heavy calves .-....... $500 6.5e
With only small load reported IN
the alleys, Fridays hog market at
North Portland was considered just
about steady. with previous price list
continued.
General hog market range:
Prime light .....-.....s11.50012.0o
Smooth heavy. 23O-300
pounds ............ 10000 11.00
up ..........-.. 9.08610.00
Rough heavy ......... T.5OIf0.00
Fat pigs .....-........ 11.50@J1.75
Feeder pigs .......... 1f.50911.75
Stays ........~...... 5000 900
In the sheep and lamb alleys is was
o nominally steady tone indicated for