davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

EaAsfr. preaching atl $50. Afternoon:
0arrT9n service = 1850; EnGai4h c.
1s51; German ct 7:66: En111Ish q
t:i6. Besides this thar VAL ~
sSeGsdinavian, Ya0nG Ps1pttH nnNets
g4H66 aMd childrenss Tnssetinas,,sw nsch
willie Aelds In MrEesc&nv14 tahsr-
:yIse1e, instead 1T stllss 3H44eEtdEn-
Everyone cordially invited. q.
Susag. pastor. @ Us
Ifsn UsNe4 u CtnAsA sessnssks
Church on Belmont VENUE. Sun
day services at IL q. m. Subject,
"Chrtstt2n Science, 1spday scasssi
fellows. "Wednesday stst1n8 rtsstfng
at Sio'cfOck. ReadtRg re0N Rtxst Ns-
tteaal bank bNalains. Heurs, l2ste 8.
Congregational CtSaleA
Lawrence b. A0taYtsoH. HttnS1fsF.
1f:66 q. M. rf1aSninS worsftp. Church
will be open at the reeU1ar hour
throughout the suNnser.1 Sermon
Series On The E0f6s PYDyer'-II
Thy viii be Done.'
- 11nl,tSNDe1oepAl.
Second Sunday 4fter Trinity. Holy
corr1rrurion at 8. Sunday school at
hsio. Morning prayer ak H. sermon
topic: 1.-THE 11k WINE LGs1.r"1Ss
ming prayer at 1850. T6pic: "Seexfsa
With Fair C6tosk. The evsAtn8 serv-
ice win bA 6tseoAfinueds duYiSS July
and AusVss. \. v. dsodsve, settus
I rector. 10: Ne SftaES ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES M. T.,

Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. The tent meetings will close
on Sunday with services at 1890 a.
m. by Rev. Winberg (N6rse) ana at 8
u. m. by Miss D%anielson (English)
and 8 p. m. by Rev. Helikson emf
lish.) The Sunday school and bible
class meets in the tent 11:4bs d. M:
Quoted by Miss Danielson. Services
will also be held in the tent saturday
afternoon and evening. The LAdtes'
Aid will meet Friday seth, 3 p. N. at
the home of Fred Smith. Mn. Smith
will be the hostess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
Baptist Church.

-. John Gerald York. pastor.
+ s:46 a. M. Bible school, Paul B.
Griffith. superintendent. 1900 d. nj.
worship and sermon, The Spirit Of
Fthe Convention" report OH the Nor
4herhA Raptist2cenxstti1nA.ats. Indian.
apo1is. 200 =. m, b. -Y.+PrT,, MISS
Katherine futile, president. S:O9#p,
m.. evening sermon, Tie Uplifted
Christ" the theme Of the Nortfefh
Baptist convention. Prayer meeting
| at 1880, Wednesday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

not working right and instead Of get
ting more speed. he was falling be-
hind. ~"
well. old man. said Dick. sup
posing he was speaking to the me-
chanician. Il am sorry, but J. shall
have to land and see. what is the mat
ter. That is the great trouble with
these aeroplanes. They cant stand
still up here in the air to let n see
what Is the matter. They have to
keep moving or they will fall to the
earth. Neither d we carry any ex-
ira weight "aor new parts with us to
use. ii case of a breakdown. I do
hope there is nothing serious the mat
ter that we can't mend with our tools,
for We seem to be in a lonesome part
of the country, I can't see even a
farmhouse, let alone a town or vii
lage. NY, how 1 do hate to be
stopped so early in my Journey! 1t is
such a 1ne flying day, too. It will
| give the other boys a start over us
As he said this. Dick looked around
to SEQ Why the rnecfaficiah was SO
silent. Imagine Dicks surpfise, to be
hold III the seat Beside him d digni-
fed, pofipous looking goat. sitting
were really, a mechanician and &C
custemed to flying in a4f6plares.
(Tomorrow's story Wilt tel 1how
Biek t1xed his nnacf1neA X
COMPLEMENTARY "
Miss Cora Nelson, formerly ii
Grand Forks. nov of St.. Paul, Il
ihere is spend two weeks with net
sister, Mrs. ". E. Delay. "a Fent6n
avenue. o.
X X X
Miss Evalyin Crary OF Hampden
N. D.. who has spent several day.
here as the guest Of her sister, Miss
Frances Ctary. left on Friday tt
spend some time with another sister
Mrs. b. V. Eastman. at Gilby. II. D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

. MenAGshnA Memos3aRsRpcsDytefaAnsss
Ear Grand Forks Btbse school no
q. M; preaching servtce II, subJect,
"The Perfected Kingdom No eve-
nttA4 service. Rev. Carl Ferris, pas,
tor; w. n. GIFTS. supply.
II. MANS Evangcitcal LuS1DeraA.
Corner international avenue and
Fifth street. Ernesk O. ArftbEuster.
pastor. Bible scf,oof at S:4s d. m.
Morning worship at ff:t6. Topic:
Mustard and Leaven.". Special mu-
sic. Mo- evening service during SUM-
n1er.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
,sTwo Local Women
s. Get Appointments

Mrs. Maude M. Adams, secretary Of
Acacia chapter No. II, o. E. s.. has
-seceived appointment to the Office of
Grand Adah following the election OF
state officers at the convention which
wtlosed in Fargo on Friday. Mrs. A. r.
Farquer was appointed Grand Organ
Nearly 700 women attended the
: grand chapter meeting in Fargo. 4 is
reported. and owe 60 chapters in"the
state were represented.
~ Among the closing features Of the
Convention on Friday was the con-
Quoting Of degree and. a~filiation work
by Mecca chapter No. s. At the morn
wing session Friday, the reports of
Especial and standing committees were
Il heard. Mrs. Daisy Jenzen and Miss
elizabeth Sunde sang q duet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
Intheran -1rnrnauuel.

LAtl1efAn .~1InMAanuel.
COS South Third street Annual
mission festival services In East
brand Forks park. Service in Ger
j at 1886 d. m. English servfce
In the Afternoon At 1880. Rev. W.
Brammer Of Euclid will preach. H:
r.. Bleeel g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
rRnShne.san

Sunday school at 9:45. DR., &. q.
Niflf16s, superintendent. Morning
worship at III subject, The Law
Of Catse And Erect" Prayer sefv-
ice wednesday night at 7:4k. No
evening service. r. HAlsey' Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

WIGS nada sC whfxs silk are tn
lnRtests freak On Pnxistan fashion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

Pa Lwsax0A University clubtso3
4eatsle. WIN 750 members, is the
IHEEnk It tn ktu6 W1i1S0f 5CHtcaG0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

Mrs. Edw. Curran and her children
returned to Grafton last evening after
a few days here al guests Of MI. and
Mrs. r. G. Davies. 1901 Walnut street.
They also visited with relatives at
THOMPSON. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

Miss Cora Nelson formerly IF
Grand Forks. nov Of St. Paul. Is
here 'to spend two weeks with ner
sister, Mrs. ". E. Delay, "a Fent6n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

The marriage Of Miss Marion e.
Payne, daughter Of Mrs. E. N. .schu-
man of Grafton, to Emil e. Rast1us-
sen. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ras-
mussen. of Drayton, N. D., occurred
in the parsonage Of the Plymouth
Congregational church on Wednesday.
the Rev. Lawrence 8. Robertson Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

showinx. And no home but hss
: uichS that needs filling by juee
the rieht bridge lamp Of DISK lam1
or boldoir lamp. One Of the nswer
styje6 which rs novel ana ~.
ceo11ns1y ussfsi. II the table %
floor lamp with light directed both
upward and down. The same lau,v
which sheds strons. direct light
upon me beck you're reading qlee
throws Z flood Of radiance toward
thu calling and about the room. ~
grace u tho several, electric sbulbo. :
and Z silvsred reflector. pointino
upward. TO enclose one Of then.
Many folk are adopting this Kind
Of D lamp and dispensing with the
old style chandslisrs entirely.
Drop 3 word IN Santa Claus ar,
II you're pefylexod over . last
minute SIT problem. and have him
hiring the frisnd IN attractive lamp
Of some scrt. The infinite variety
from which he may choose makes
It easy to find just the right one.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
AIR SUCTION IS
| best To USE
ON RUGS
Electric Machine Draws Out
orit That cuts Nap Ike I
Knives.

Progressive rug dsaiers agree
that the best way to care Tor
fine handmade rugs. a. well -
the tightly woven machine products
which reooavo such hard usage, u
|ty the cir suction method of the
electric cleaners. In the early
dayp Of tank type vacuum ms
chimes, soma conservative rug ex-
perts uee6 u deplore the use Of
cir cIsaAing upon very fine old
0risutaia. Air cleaning was q, nov.
|plty then: bat now that IL valus
|is kuOwn. no ono need hesitat6 70
sfnpjoy u on any rug.
good care. Rug lowers and cor.
cieenint u essential 70 the life of
10 rug. The electric cleaner. they
state. should always be used with
the nap Of the rue. not agaiust It.
Run yoyr hand over . carpet or
rug maAs with . pile" and feel
the rsSlgtanco which the material
offers when you rub the wrong
Nay. II the cieaner should b run
In this contrary directisn. Il would
U1ye the rug unnecesary wear.
The suction Of the electric ma
chine draws out the grit. Grit ID
what causcs . rug toIwear out, for
walking on the surface, grinding
down the fibers. would not be in.
furious II 1t were not for the small,
sharp pieces Of grit which cut the
nap like knives. The electric
cleaner removes this quickly and
thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
RE-DEC0RA7E BY
MEANS Of
LIGHTS
Nhots Appearances Of Rooms at
Night Can Be Changed BY
Electric Lamps.

ssTouch D switch and re-decorate
q poom." That u the Expressive
way in which M. Luckiesh, light.
ing expert and author, descrtbes
the possibilities Of beautiful Night.
ing. In the home. II 10 most ef'
fectively carried out, Mr.. Luckiesh
believes. by means OF the popular
portable lamps.
A thought there for the Christ.
mas of the family. or OF ones
friends.
For the whole night appearance
Of the home does depend upon the
lamps. The glow Of softly colored
light from under the silk or parch'
n1ent shade magicaily clothes a
room in an atmosphere Of rest and
charm. Someone who has tried
to analyze 1t says that It's the
gentle graduations OF light from the
bright spot right under the lamp
an the way out to the dark corners
thst form the secret of this
Whstsver It il. We all admit the
spell. A good-looking ) reading
lamp TO stand on the floor by his
easy chair will bring an, expansive
Christmas morning smile to any
father'ss face. Mother can't but
b. pleaded with the attractive sew.
ing lamps which the shops are
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Current Regulates Heart.

The heart can be regulated by
electric current. stated = London
dispatch, through static.wave de-
vice used recently by physicians and
scientists in London clinics. Too
fast heart beats are said to Be
slowed down to normal by this de.
vice. BY a somewhat reversed
method the heartbeat may b
quickened.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Nation Needs Electricity.

without electricity no country
however rich in natural resources
can hope 70 emerge from . state oi
semi-barbar1sni." said Il. n. Herr
before the electrical show in Pitts.
burgh.- His talk was broadcasted
from q glass radio booth over to an
East Pittsburgh. station and back
again to the speakers. hall, where
ampliflers were used for its distri
butiCn.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
FAjRAAER's WIFE PRAISES
HER IRON" HIRED CIR

ssSs>.f ssN~sv fssSN. ~
what 10 the most useful ms
chine bn our farm?'' ~
A farmers wife answered this
question reosntiy BY praising her
''iren" hired giri. the utility electric
motor upon which she depends to
DO ths hardest Of her household
tasks.
''6hs turns out my tan and twelve
tubs Of washing every week and
never complains Of . ckAchs," {"
she sai6. "Hv6ry night and morn.
ing the turns the separator which
Slkifhs the milk producSd BY ten
oows. when the large pump engine
went on Q strike, she tackled thax
Job. and pumped water for hours
and never ri1ur1nur6d about that be.
ing the hired mans task. I
.0he splns the churp around at
Auch 3 msfSy rate that the butter
10 there - quiolEly Il SURPRISES
itself. Just now She 10 resting.
waiting Tor soFnsthing else % DO.
what more could one wish of q
hired girrfy I couldn't get along
without milne. shes m electrical
servant - pricelsss iD her value tc
me-"
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
WasfIss lyons IN uNIt.

EIectrfc WaKue ifons 10 note1s
cafes ana stsanshipe are nov
being. Manufactured IN tssis
sections Of six, having q ths tor
and bottom incIoped heating units
which are 90 distributed - 70 givl
. uniform temperature throuobCu'
the balring chamber. The ma4t1fnc
turing company installine the vAffl,
irons on the electrtcally equipDe(
Lsviathan exhiblted III molel al
the recent hotel equipment show
at the Grand Central Palace. New
York city.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
FINDS MOST or HOMES
iNADEoUATELY WIRED

People should be informed" aid
George Anderson. prssidsnt Of the
Buffalo Electric Club. that % Per
cent Of the homes built in Their
resident cities are inadequatsly
wired.
"A tweivs-thousand dollar hons
VIII ordinarily contain about $500
worth of wiring. Electrical asso.
Citations Tor studying such condi'
tions and disseminating proper In
formation to house-oWners and
home builders should ~ organized
in every community where there d
electric service available."
Womsn's clubs WIN probably. In
the opinion Of . newspeper editor,
be the first TO adoDt NJ. Andsroon'a Z
suggssted line of study.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Mill Electrically Equipped.

A million dollar silk mill for
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, completely
equipped with. electricity. Is one OF
the proposed industrial plantar for
next year. The power will be hy.
dro-electric.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
stcls Moonlight, Belief.

When the, first electric. power
station was established in Bolivia
the South American Indians
thought that the white man was
stealing the moons Hight and power
tor his business. There were In.
6ignation meetings, which were sup
pressed only BY THO gradual under
standing by the natives Of the
great benefits Of electricity through
this power station.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Current Washes Dishes.

A nsw electric dishwasher n 10
small and lightweight that It can be
placed on the kitchen sink TO Be
used, and no special plumbing con.
nectfons are necessary tor II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Sewing Machine Light.

a ussfui contrivanceson an electric
sewing machine throws little light
directly on the needle and Ia q won.
derful eye saver when sewing on
dark days or nights.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

cause it protects your clothing and
your health 1t is economical too, be-
cause it is both business and a pleas
ure car 1t is dignifed and suitable
for ell occasions. When you are com
Portable your whole attitude is one OF
cheerful confidence that brings you
business. In closed car you arc al
ways comfortable. In zero weather you
are warm. In rain or snow you are
snug and dry In the dog days you are
cool and clean"
List of Makes To Be Seen
And Locations They Occupy
Hero are the makes and the loca-
tions they occupy ct the show:
Marmon, Ali; Oldsmobilc, Ale;
Durant and Star, Ali; Haynes, AZ
Kisscl and Gardner b 80; bort
A 2S; Velie and Winton, BIS; Cleve-
land, B 2S; National and Earl, B--26;
Chandler. As; Studebaker, As;
Hupmobile, A-5; Liberty, B-14;
Roamcr, B-S; Ford and Lincoln,
BE; Daniels "S," B-7; Chevrolet,
A9 Pierce-Arrow, A-22; Moon,
A-7A; Dodge Brothers, Al; Ricken-
backer BPS; Rolls-Royce, A--27;
Paige Detroit, A-13; Lexington, A-30
Bay State, B-24; Cunningham, As
King 49," A-6; Auburn, asa;
Mitchell, B-27 Stearns- Knight, Bs-16;
MaNwen and Chahneis,@ A-425; Millys-
knight and Overland, B-28; Jordan
A-21; LocomoGle, A-223; Rso& A+31 :;
Stutz anA Hupmobile, AIS; STANDARD
-" A-29; Buick, B 20; = Cadillac
All; Oakla!i& Aid; NaSh, Al !;
Gray, Al; Hudsua and Essex, Ale;
Cole Aero 49, A 23; Peerless, A11-16
Packard, 40; Stewart, B-S; Buick,
A-26; Day Elder Light Delivery
B-2l; REQ Light Delivery, .BE-22;
Stanley, A-6A. =
day, but the remaining days Of the
week will include the following
features: },
Monday, September % Fanlily]hight,
which will include an open free for all
competition for the "papas". and
"mammas" of greater New York to
show proudly their numerous offspring.
Families consisting of eight or more
persons will be admitted free and pre-
sented with formal congratulations.
Tuesday, September 26 - Theatrical
night, embracing the prospective at
tendance Of the most prominent film
and stage stars under the auspices OF
the Stage Door Inn"
Wednesday, September 27 Artists
night. Celebrities of the brush and per
arc expected in full force. Cash prizes
to successful high and grammar school,
pupils for the best designs of closed
car.
Thursday, September % - Safety
night. Invitation to Gary committee in
charge of Greater New York's safety
campaign. Reception and Endorsement
BY show committee of safety movement
IN the name of the Automobile Mer-
chants Association.
Saturday, September 30-Physicians
night
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

can think of. They are all there with
every car"
But one must remember that it is
entirely closed car show, the all
around, all-the-year car, wherein one
may laugh at cold and rain and sleet
and snow and time and space and dust
and sun and almost anything, whether
you call it coupe, a sedan, llmou-
sine or just an inclosed auto. 1t seems
that it is upon this model that the en-
gineers and artists have lavished their
greatest skill and brush, and they have
produced jewels.
Autos to Fit All Purses
Among Models Shown Public
But it must not be thought that they
are all cars of luxury. The prices of
many of the vehicles on display last
night indicate that tho closed motor
car has been Transformed rom a luxury
to utility and economy.
The cars of luxury are there. 1t is
true, and, oh. such luxury, but the bulk
of the exposition is designed 20 fill the
elemental needs of modern American
life with the greatest possible comfort
and at<the lowest possible expense. 1t
was evident that the cay that mas to be
turned in after q year or two is thlng
of the past The automobile shown here
is to stand hale and healthy for at
least FIVE years, and is to travel IN ali
weathers and all roads at all times
But one did not have to thumb vol
umes of pamphlets to learn the vlr-
tues of the closed car and particularly
those OH display at the show, as
They We're legions Of statesmen on
hand, and with such eloouence as
would have made Demosthenes vince.
OF course the presiding personalities
of the exposition were also to be seen
everywhere. There were Charles II.
Larsen, chairman of the show cim-
mittee; Harry W, CASTOR, the vices
chairman; and then there were Will
liam c. Ecertner, Harry S. Houpt, Eu-
gene P. Herman, Lee j. Eastman,
Hugh Porter and Tom Moore each of
whom added his own particular strong
2ipt to the host of reasons why you
should have a closed car" and espec-
tally one of the latest at the exhibi-
tion.
But hear what Mr.. CASTOR said:
What the average owner does not
seem to realize he explained is that
If he can afford only one car, the
closed model is the type to buy. The
closed ca@ is an all-the-year vehicle,
offering protection from both heat and
storm. One may perhaps $endure rain
and snow in an open car if we'll pro
tected by furs or raincoat, but it
offers no shelter from the wind.
Saving to AllYear- Round 49,
Moforisf Given in Detail
Perhaps a closed car does cost few
dollars more in the beginning. Per
haps the upkeep for oil is slightly in
excess of that required for an open
model. Offset this by the number of
days you need a closed car. 1t is actu-
ally your right-hand man throughout
i the year.
7 THE closed car is economical be,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Autumn Tir1ts
Auto RtDadways
l1l Conn ecticl1t
Many Pretty Side Trips
Picturesque New England
Village Offers Attractive
Weekend Resting Place

A trip through the Connecticut and
Litchfield Hills at this time of year
will be found most delightful and the
Bureau of Tours Of the Automobile
Club Of America has outlined tour
through this section. Although but rs
miles from New York City, the land
scape is wild as the north woods Of
Maine, and the picturesque villages are
now bcautifcd by the fall flowers along
the fences and porches.
The preferable route from New York
at the present time is through Central
Park, then north via the Grand Con-
course to the Mosholu Parkway, turn
right, cross bridge over Webster
Avenue into botanical Gardens, at
once turn left and follow Bronx Park
way to Mt. Vernon. Then turn right
into Mt. Vernon Avenue, go under rail-
road uphill and turn left into West
Lincoln Avenue. About mile beyond
at the Bailey Country Club, turn left
into Columbus Avenue, which becomes
the White Plains Post Road, to White
Plains. Then continue north on
Broadway. skirting the east shore of
kensico Reservoir. turn right immedi-
ately after crossing the second con-
crete bridge, then follow winding
road to the little church in Armonk,
where a right turn is made. Proceed to
Bedford and along to Cross River;
follow the shores Of several pretty
lakes.
Side Trip to Lake Waccabuc
Beyond Cross River at the foot of
T1tlcus Mountain an excellent side
trip may be made to Lake Waccabuc,
which boasts of beautiful inn of the
English type with excellent service
for a luncheon or a nights stop. The
route continues through South Salem
to Ridgefeld, one Of the most beauti-
full villages in New England, with
towering elms and naples forming g
perfect canopy over the road. From
Ridge1ield the route is continued to
Danbury and then through New VIII
ford, entering the Litchfeld Hills at
New Preston, where there is road
branching off to the north that goes
to Lake Wauramaug, popular resi-
Dental summer resort.
Just beyond New Preston there is a
road that runs due south to the village
of Washington, Conn, where there are
excellent hotel accomm odations. Our
route continues on from New Princeton
around Bantam Lake to Litchfeld. an
other one of New England's beautiful
villages, thence through Torrington and
Winsted to Norfolk, 100 miles from New
York City, and an enjoyable place to
spend week end or longer.
Route for Return Trip
From Norfolk the return can be
made to New York by going north to
Canaan, then west to Salisbury ava