davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Prot. Soto Speaker
AT "Y' Vesper Service

I'VE, of Porto Rico. cannot become
good Americans unless we first are
good Porto Ricans, just as Christians
must first be good men md women"
said Professor Soto Of the university,
in his talk on Porto Rico at the Y.
w. G. A. vesper services Sunday at
;ernoon. when we say that we want
20 be good Porto Ricans first. we are
often, criticized he said, but we
must preserve the good institutions
Of the island and then add the good
things learned from other countries"
When Porto Rico passed from
Spanish to American control in 1898,
its people hailed with delight the OPP
p%ortunity to learn self government.
There are three classes of people in
Porto Rico, the higher, the middle
Of the island lies in the hands Of the
upper strata. 1t had already devel-
oped men of leadership and initiative
under the Spanish regime, but it was
lAmerfcan control that afforded the
opportunity for expression and for
progress in all spheres of life-based
chiefly on ideals of liberty and edu-
cation. ~
Mr.. Soto spoke of the need Of a-het-
ter acquaintance between the people
Of the United States and Uorto Rico.
The day will come" he said, when
Porto Rico will! not be considered as
a foreign country" The mere use
Of the word foreign signifies a distant
attitude. The two countries have the
fundamental things Of life in COM
mon, 1t is only the superfcialitles
that are different" he said.N'
Mr.. Soto warned against a hasty
judging of the Porto Ricans without
g r knowledge of the country anG
its people. People who have spent il
very short time on the island, know
ing 1t only superf1cially, often bring
back to. America reports which are
unfavorable and unjust. Those who
arc unfavorable to the cause Of Porto
Rico do not hesitate in using these
reports as facts.
Many Americans have assimilated
With their lives and interests those of
the Porto Ricans and have contriout-
ed to their welfare in education and
government. 1t is these people who
are capable of giving a true pictnre.
BE not over-critical. but be sym
pathetic" Is the advice Mr.. Soto
the country and its people.
The Porto Ricans are a home-lov-
ing people. Attempts at colonization
In Hawaii in 1904 were not effective,
as most of the immigrants returned
during tho World War also came back
Hence the island with its million and
a half Of people has the problem OF
over-population.
Many come to the United States
and it is their, aim to bring about a
closer relationship between the two
countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

An unusually interesting session Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ms club was held in the Commercial
club rooms Monday evening, with the
principal speaker, S. B. E. Seese, adj
dressing the members on the subject
Of life Insurance."
' Impetus was added to the song writ
ing contest by the announcement that
Mrs. Jean c. Taylor has offered a prize
to the person who writes the song
which is adjudged the best by a COM
mittee Of disinterested persons. Rul-
ings by which the writer Of a contest
song ts to be guided will be made
known later, Miss Elizabeth Door
man, who is in charge, stated Mon
day evening.
ms. Taylor read two excerpts from
the current issue of the Independent
Woman. national official publication
OF the Business and Professional
Women's club, the first on selecting
members and the second dealing with
the subject of parliamentary drill.
Other business, including a discussion
OF the part the club Is to take in the
selling of Christmas seals, was taken
up. Mrs. Vera Ward was appointed to
the Craftsmanship of the Christmas
seal committee.
Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge will hold
a regular meeting in the Odd Fellows
hall this evening starting at 8 o'clock.
members should be in attendance.
Beginning Nov. 25th. Mrs. W. H.
Kelsey will sell Chinese linens and
novelties in the Smith Hat Shop, 10
South 3rd St.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Billy Whis S;
The boys ran after Billy when he
made hla dash Tor hnma and
BY Frances Trelo Montgomery.

The boys ran after Billy when he
made his dash. for home, and Bobbie
jumped into the. cart. but could not get
to the reins for the pies which, by this
time, were slipping and sliding all
over the bottom of the cart. Johnnie
jumped on Nig's back and chased aft
err them. and, he 500 caught Billy
by the bride and made him stop. But
alas! the very sudden stop at high
speed sent the pies flying out of the
cart in all directions until only six re-
manned Of all they had.
- When they at last stopped Billy.
iBobbte said: 90 y <1Sq ~,
" I>tell you what / arr going to do
Ito punish Billy! I am going to tie
him to this fence beside the road and
leave him here all night without any
supper, and seerif that won't teach
him to stop his 'pranks. We can hitch
Mig to the cart and he can draw us
home. But oh, Johnnie. look at all
my nice pies laying alongside the
road!"
! Lets see II some of them are not
all right" proposed Johnnie. They
are all tied up in paper, and If the
paper hasn't broken. they should be
all right u. ! tt,&.
They looked and, sure enough, all
that had top crusts were unhurt, but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
d is INSPECTED.

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, Nov. 2s.-
In accordance with q system recently
inaugurated by the Masonic Grand
Lodge Of Minnesota. Red Lake Falls
Lodge No. 308, A. F. & A. NJ, was Of
ficially inspected Friday evening by
District Inspector Arne o. Busterud
of C%rookston. Mr.. Busterud is a past
master Of Crookston Lodge No. 141
and assisted at the instituting Of the
local lodge asst February. The second
degree was conferred by the Red Lake
Falls lodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

the meringue and lemon custard ones
were bly, mashed.
Lets put the good ones in the cart
and take them home"
"Baa. Baa!" from Billy, which
was to tell them, did they only know
it. that he was going to wait until
they had. ALL the. pies nicely packed
LIN the cart again and then he was
going to run, away and upset them
once. 0 For II he stayed, he was
to be tied to the fence all night
something he did not think he would
relish.
The boys worked hard. and soon
had all their pies nicely packed in
the bottom of the cart so they could
not slip around. Then they started
to get Mig, to hitch him to the cart,
when with an extra loud baa and a
kicking up of his heels Billy started
and away he went down the road Vat
a breakneck speed, over rocks and big
bumps. trying to upset the cart. AS he
leaped over each. boulder out would
fly another pie or two as the cart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
No Loans Being Made
By University Board

Minot, n. D., Nov. 28.-The board
OF university and school lands is not
making any new farm loans at this
time on account of lack Of available
funds. according to a letter received
by County Auditor r. w. Kennard
from Carl X. Kosltzky, land commis-
sioner, at Bismarck.
There is no telling when we will
have funds for that purpose" says
Mr.. Kositzky. in the letter.
I'VE have on hand over 81, 900 900
worth of purchased bond offers which
must first be paid before we can take
care of any new business.
1.-THE board has been accepting APP
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Miss Joan Dryden Of Drayton. N:
D., spent a few days al q guest at
khe Alpha Phi house.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Henderuhot Of
pes Moines. Iowa. formerly Of Grand
and Mrs. G. e. Ladd. .166 Reeves We
niue. for a week or ten days.
The Dramatic Art class Of tho Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
will meet .dn the City Hall assembly
room at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Obi Delta Phi sorority vii, sponsor
a food and candy sale in Wilson's
store on Wednesday afternoon.
I Observing their wedding anntvers-
airy date, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward
Tufft, 1116 University avenue. enter
tanned a few guests at dinner in their
home on Monday evening.
Mrs. H, L. dIas : ! i1os University
avenue, has gone to Patch Grove.
| Wis, to visit until after the Christmas
holidays with her mother and other
relatives.
X X "
Mrs. J.. r. Bacon took high honors
;atSthe regular play of the Bridge club,
which met In the home of Miss Sue
iMaloney, Dlnn1e apartments, on Mon
day afternoon. =.
The University Y. W. c. A. will
hold it's weekly meeting at B:15 this
afternoon in the Women's league
rooms. Miss Gail Carr will speak on
.:"The Walls We Build" Ind there will
DO special nluisc. .
Miss Edith veitch, who teaches
school in Devils Lake, spent the week
Andrew 'Veitch. 314 Cottonwood
street. She came here from Fargo,
where she attended tho state conven-
'tion'of teachers. =
X ~
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Grassland Of
Toronto, spent Sunday in Grand Forks
las guests Of Mr. Crossland,s brother
and sistor-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. H. q.
", Grassland 723 North Third street.
y \ X X a.
Miss Marie Youngberg entertained
informally on Sunday evening in her
fheme, Els Cottonwood street, for Miss
lThelma Bonnette. After an evening
LOT games. the hostess mother and sis
tier, Mrs. Emma Youngberg and Miss
Edith .Youngberg, served refresh
'ments,>
The Misses Randina{ Anderson and
Anna eStastad OF Mekinock, N. d.,
!atopped in Grand Forks Monday on
their way to their homo following a
visit of n month In Montana. They
spent some time with an uncle, George
ietastad. in Plentywood. Mont. They
stopped at other Montana points also
!bsfore returning homo,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

I,v,boo1c ''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

This costume might we'll be
claimed by Paris but New York, U.
S: A.. is responsible for 1t. Even the
dimples of the pretty model cannot
detract from the novelty of the Gre
alton. 1t is a three piece costume
suit of monkey fur, velvet ribbon and
fancy "a crepe combined. Many
rows of the narrow black velvet rib
bon are left loose at the sides and
give the effect of draped side panels.
The coat ia made Of yard velvet
with monkey fur forming deep cuffs
and trimming the collar. The coat lie
lined with white fancy weave crepe
and the lapels are faced with the
same crepe with an edg1ng Of monkey
fur to outline them. The blouse OF
the frock lis also Of white crepe and
its sole trimming is a small round
collar Of real lace. X.
A girdle OF black satin ribbon with
two smart buckles marks a waistline
on the coat. The. hat which &C
companies the costume is Of black
satin with an upright feather orna-
ment forming a cockade in the front.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
University Oratorio
Society Directors To
Hold Meeting Tonight

A meeting Of the board of directors
Of the University Oratorio society will
be held this evening at 7:15 o'clock in
the lower auditorium of'the public H.
brary, preceding the regular rehears-
al of the chorus. At this time the
directors will act on several names
which are under consideration for
president Of the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Probably the first roma to hold
an important post In the American
diplomatic service was Miss Jessie
.Coggeshall. daughter Of William r.
CoEgeshall. who served as United
States minister to Ecuador In the late
SOS. Miss C~oggeshall accompanied
hor father to Quito as secretary Of
legation and had full charge Of the
office for four months after; his death,
9unday-Grumpsy Crouch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Mrs. Ladd, who is Ill in a local
hospital is reported to be Improving.
@~ X X
Mrs. J. H. Borden. 425 South Fifth
street, rave a small party on Monday
afternoon for her son Jack, whose
on sunday.I "A. group Of playmates of
the child were invited. and they were
entertained with games and a birthday
luncheon. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Representative OF
Bond Firm Is Dead

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. s.-W =.
Long, bond buyer for Splitter, Horick
and Co.. who negotiated the bond
purchases by that company from the
state industrial commission and who
has purchased bonds in many North
Dakota counties, died at Vancouver,
B. c., of pneumonia, according to
word received here.
His home was in Toledo O..
Herald Want Ada Bring RaalIlta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Annual up Band
| Dance Wednesday,

M Tho annual program dance Of the
University band Will be given in the
|Nrmory on Wednesday evening be-
kween 8 and II o'clock. Dmard's or
a6hestra has been secured TO- furnish
ehe music. and during the evening
refreshments will be served. The
Regular program includes 1e dance
numbers with two extras.
On the dance committee are VIII
lam .Gerrish, Ralph Peterson, Karl
lain and Ingvald velleu, with the
Ulcers OF the organization including:
dark. Ferguson. president; Keith
Randberg. vicf president: Charles Al
en, manager: Russell Garceau, u
lrarian: Roy Robertson. assistant IL
lrarian, and John dozen. secretary.
One hundred fifty couple are ex-
beoteds and the patrons and patron
6sses will be President and Mrs.
Thomas F. Kane. Dean and Mrs.
Goseph Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
6eeidleman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S0llis, Mr.. and Mrs.. q. H. Wilcox and
dr. and Mrs. William q. Bulge. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

plications for farm loans with the un-
.derstanding that the same will be paid
In the amount allowed by the board
when funds become available. s&E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
FIRE RISKS IN CITY ARE Determined
WITH ALMOST MATHEMATICAL ACCURACY

The other schedule used. the
Dean" is for Individual buildings and
sets the percentage of risk carried by
different hazards in the. construction
of the building. Thus doors and win
dows which might let a fire in from
an adjacent building carry certain
penalty In the insurance, as do any
other practices which the insurance
engineers from their study of fires.
covering a long period of time, con-
slider to be conducive to greater risk.
The schedules are constantly being
changed as the experience, of the com
pany shows that one practice or an
other is safer or more dangerous in
the light of developments in other
lines. The mayors committee is TAX
ing for part of its task the gathering
of figures to show either that the
rates quoted at present in Richmond
can, in the light of the risk: carried,
be lowered, or the formation of some
plan by which the whole schedule OF
individual rates may be revised and
lowered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
RECEIVERS SALE OF
TOBACCO COMPANY
APPROVED BY COURT

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 19.-Receiver's
sale of the property of the Farmers
Cooperative Cigar Leaf Tobacco COM
pany at Verona for $4,000 has been ap.
proved by Judge A. c. Risinger, of
common pleas court. The property
consisted of large building, equip
ment and realty. The appraised value
was $500. H. H. Murray. H. P. Snort
and r. ID. Studebaker were the pur-
chasers. Snort and Murray were
members and directors of the COM
pany that owned the property.
stockholders and directors obtained
appointment of receiver upon the
| grounds that the company had ceased
to operate; that there were outstand-
ing notes, and that for the protection
OF the stockholders it would be best
to sell the company property.
Frank Sellers was named receiver
The court in approving the sale of
property decreed the receiver should
receive 5000 for his services and $40
for services of the attorneys, after
paying costs of the action. A mort
gage held by the Verona bank was or
dered paid, after which the balance of
funds go to the stockholders pro rata
Charges Faulty Account
After lapse of considerable time, H
H. Hawkins, Eaton, expert account.
ant, has filed in common pleas court
as referee report in a suit entered
in the court by F. R. Christman, OF
Eaton, against ]. c. Connell, of Cam.
den, on an alleged $4,000. account
The report fixes the net balance due
Christman at $5,129.41. The referee
declares the bookkeeping to have been
faulty
The suit was entered in court in
May, 1918. When the case came on
for trial the books and records are
said to have been found so tangled
that it was agreed a referee and &C
countant take over the matter and ad
just it.
Cornell conducted branch automo
bile sales place and garage in CamdeI
for Christman, on salary. He had pre-
viously worked for Christman as {
salesman in Eaton. The referees re
port states the books for the CamdeI
branch were kept in Eaton from &C
count books and memorandum in tn,
branch.
Some months ago Connell, alonl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
ON VETS
CLAIMS EXPLAINED
BY BUREAU MANAGER
-CBy Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 1910
correct erroneous information that has
been given the public regarding the
time limit when compensation claims
may be filed by former service men
under the war risk insurance act, W.
M. Coffin of Cincinnati, district man.
ager of the U. S. Veterans Bureau, for
district No. z, has made full and
complete explanation of the limita-
tions based on information from the
central office at Washington.
In some instances, Mr.. Coffin said.
soldier organizations have circularized
all former service men stating that I'M
less they filed their claims for COM
pensation by August 8, of this year,
| their compensate rights under the
act would outlawed.
File Claim in 5 Years
The proper Interpretation of the
law, Mr.. Coffin pointed out, is that a
compensation claim for a disability
which existed at the time of discharge
may be filed at any time within five
years from the date of discharge. A
vast majority of compensation claims,
| he said, are of this character. If the
claim is for a disability which occur
| red subsequent to discharge from the
military service, it must be filed with
| in five years from the beginning of
such disability.
The vast majority of former service
men, Mr. Coffin declared, if they
believe they have any sort of suspect
ed injury or disease due to their ser
vice, therefore should have filed
claims for certificate of injury prior
to August 8, last.
Date Aug. 9 Important
The date Aug. 8. was important
Coffin said, because many claimants
will not be able to- secure certificate
of injury after that date. but, he
pointed out, this does not mean that
all who file claims after Aug. 9, must
have certificates of disability in order
i that their claims may receive atten
| ton.
| The district manager also says II
is important to note that if a soldier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

One Of the public parks in Sacra-
mento, Cal, has a grove of fourteen
trees all transplanted from battle.
fields of the civil war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

with Charles Maston, of Richmond,
Ind, was convicted in the courts in
Dayton as member of an automobile
stealing ring and sentenced to the
penitentiary
Seeks To Recover 1924.
Suit to recover 1884, alleged to rep
resent an account, has been entered
here in common pleas court by the
Miller-Kemper company, Richmond,
Ind, against Ora F. and Effie Stump.
The DeLaval Separator company in
a suit entered here in common pleas
court against S. w. Carr alleges Carr
IS indebted to the company 1852, a
balance on an account for separators,
repairs and parts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
BIG LENS TO BE USED
IN FILMING OF MARS

GREENVILLE, Pa. Aug. 19.-For
the first time since its completion
more than 20 years ago by the Rev.
John Peate, retired Methodist min.
lister, the famous 62-inch rejecting
telescope lens is to be mounted and
put to practical service this summer
1t viii be used in the unique astrono
mlcal venture Of taking motion pic
lures of Mars, according to the plans
OF DR.. David Todd, emeritus professor
OF astronomy at Amherst college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
FLOATS WILL DEPICT
EARLY DAYS IN COUNTY

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 19.-All
townships in Madison county will take
part IN the centennial parade here
Aug. 70. Pendleton, the first county
seat, VIII have float representing the
Ilrst courthouse. Other townships
VIII nave floats depicting the first Jail,
an OK team and prairie schooner, the
flrst log schoolhouse and other pioneer
places. A tribe of genuine Indians
will lead the procession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Asher Council
Not to Meet Until Sept. 5

The Virginia Asher council an.
nounces that there will be no more
meetings of that body held until Sept.
5. From that date on the meetings
will be held in the evenings only. The
time set for the meetings is 1880
o'clock, and they will be held in the
Reid Memorial church Announce
ment was further made that there
would be no lunches served hereafter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
NO BETTER MEDICINE FOR MY


That is what Frank Miller Of Bing-
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ney trouble 1 could not work and the
took just two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills and they put me on my feet and
at work again: Why suffer when this
reliable medicine for kidney and blad-
der ailments. is so easily had. Prompt
and tonic. A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-
62S Main St.-Advertisement