davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
J.
fine CONCERT
Gave Program on Sunday at
First Presbyterian
Church.

Under the direction Of Edward D.
Nan of Wesley college conservatory,
the Apollo club was presented In a
sacred concert on Sunday afternoon
at the First Presbyterian church.
Sixteen trained soloists make up
the personnel of: the club which was
Qrgantzed during the winter by Mr..
Nan. With an equal number of So
pranos, tenors, 'basses and altos, and
each voice of good quality, the chorus
not only is we'll balanced as to guam
tity. but also sings in q we'll balanced
and harmonious tone,
Sundays concert was made up of
superior church music. Clarence
OConnor, tenor. and M: Nan, So
prano, were the ~solt4sts, /. II Howard
,Delong tenor, and Whilst Liebeler.
baritone. gave a duet number.
Mr.. Naff achieved some fine effects
IN h various choral numbers. He
directs with intelligence and good all
around musicianship. The opening
chorus was the ,''Te Deum Laudamus''
Of Root. and this was followed by
"Magnificat in A Minor" by Clough-
Leighter. The ''Te DEAN from
Schubert's Mass in B fiat and Gil.
chrisi's ringing Gloria in. Excelsis"
were among the finest numbers, and
IN mel closing there was the JOYOUS an !,
VI pioASO, thc foSl1Vdl IO
Mr.. DcLong and Mr.. Liebeler sang
in effective manner THE Cruelty by
perior qualify, and they he blended beau
tifully in this net.
Clarence O'Connor gave a truly stir
ring number in his singing of 9TH.
Sorrows of Death" air from Men.
delssohn's Hymn of Praise" He
WAS IN oonfin H., ~4od 1,Nl~4 o-I
his Interpretation Of the song was
digniied and highly dramatic
Throughout his voice was clear and
under excellent control.
Mrs. Nan had chosen for her contri-
button to the program with Yer.
dure Clad" from Haydn's "Crea.
ton"
She has a flexible voice, with up.
per tones that IN particularly pure
and full in tone, and she sings with
good taste. Her Interpretation OF
this familiar number was individual
and interesting. Miss Lilah Same:
was at the piano for the accompant'
ment n she also played for Mr.
O'Connor. Mrs. L. C. Harrington al
the organ played for Mr.. DeLong an6
Mr.. Liebeler in their duet, and she
ing an artistic background for tn.
singing.
Incidental solos in the choral num-
bers were sung by Mrs. Paul Grit
fifth, Miss Mabel Seim and Mrs. Hugh
Ruettell, sopranos: Mrs. G. w. Buck
ingham, Jr., and Mrs. Franz Rickaby
altos: Howard DeLong, tenor, ane
Wilbert Liebeler and Doyle Watt, il
the bass section.
A silver offering was taken during
the program to defray expenses con
nected with holding the concert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
MERCHANTS OF
STATE GATHER
HERE JUNE Is
O'Connor and Nestos Are
! Among Speakers Sched-
uled at Convention.

Governor r. A. Nestos and J. F. T.
O'Connor will be among the speakers
at the state convention OF the North
Dakota Retail Merchants association
to be held in Grand Forks June ID.
IA and is. according to the program
made public today.
NJ. j. Cotton Is chairman of the re-
ception n d>entertainment committee
Of Grand Forks merchants and job
bers who will welcome the visitors
from other sections of the state, and
Mrs. H. H. Wilson is chairman of the
ladies' entertainment committee.
Bud Abrahamson will be acting
chief. of police. and Joe" Purcell
Judge Of the police court for the occa-
sion.
The program is * follows:
PROGRAM.
Tuesday. June 10. 1922.
/ . a m.-Enrollment of delegates.
! 10 a. m.--Convention called to order
by Guy l.. Ireland, president Grand
Forks Merchants Assn.
Song-NationM anthem.
1nvocation-Rev. George A. Henry.
Address Of Welcome-Mayor Henry
O'keefe.
Response by F. P. Mann, president N.
' ~. I1OldAl VIZ 1850 II.
Announcement of committee APP
pointments by +. p. Mann. credentials
resolutions. rules and orders, question
box, supervisor of enrolment, official
I report, seargent at arms.
Annual reports-President, F.. P.
Mann secretary, W. A.. Donnelly:
treasurer, w. w. Ruff.
Noon ecess
p. m.-Question box-Senator Geo.
n poto-nr will hove f,11l rha roo
8 p. m.-Address. F. w. Peglow.
4 p. m.-Question box.
5:3O'p. m.-Adjournment.
Wednesday. Jun IA.
$3.50 a. m.-Address. E. L. Berdahl.
secretary S. d. Retail Merchants
Ass'n.-Subject, Protection of the
Merchants.
1880 a. m.-Question o
1880 a. m.-Address. job S. Taylor,
subject-Salesmanship.
II .m.-Adjournment.
Ladies entertainment with luncheon
at Lincoln park at 4 p. m.
b2 p. m.-Address, John r. Sullivan.
'33p. m.-Question box.
p. m.-Address, c.. f. Lawrence,
subject-Making Retail Advertising
Pay. ~, .
Ssp. m.-Address. c. I. Evenson. presi-
/, dent Minnesota Retail Merchants &
saGrocers Assn.
h6:45 p. m.-Adjournment.
Evening entertainment by Retailers
and Jobbers.
p. m.-Smoker and lunch at Com
mercial club room, F. X. Gravel,
POSTMASTER, general sales manager,
Stone-Ordean-Wells Co.
9-p. m.-Hon. John McGran will give
a talk.
Tuesday. June Is.
9~p. Incorrect and Incorrect Ad-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
CLUB DIRECT0RS
HOLD MEETING
Urge Congressman to Sup
port Great Lakes-St. Law
renee Tidewater Project.

Members of the board of directors
for the Commercial club meeting at
moor today authorized Secretary w.
w. Blain to communicate with North
Dakota representatives at Washington
and urge them to use their best efforts
toward furthering the completion Of
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water project.
This action was taken at the request
of Executive Director Craig, because
of the attack that is being made on
the project by New York. 1t is point
ed out by those backing the proposed
waterway that New York has already
spent more on internal waterways
than the estimated cost Of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence project. -
The traffic committee for the club
was authorized to take steps toward
securing a manager for the local traf-
fic bureau which is to be established
by the Grand Forks Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
. iss. OkeL Is
Seriously III

Miss Adelaide Okell, member of the
faculty at Wesley College c~onserva-
tory, is seriously ill at the Deaconess
hospital. Miss Okell is suffering from
pneumonia, and this afternoon little
hope. was held out for her recovery.
She was taken to the hospital more
than a week ago. but her condition did
not become serious until Sunday after
noon, it was said at the hospital this
afternoon.
The piano recital of Miss Marjorie
Lebacken, a pupil of Miss Okell, which
was scheduled for this evening, has
been postponed because of Miss Okelrs
illness. tS-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
EPSTEIN

New York, May 15.-Barnet Ep-
stin, held in $40, 900 bail. on a charge
of homicide in connection with the
death, April IS, of Mr.. Lauren Helms
and her two children. who were burn
ed to death'in a fire in p new apart
ment house built by Epstein, was dis
charged today when a grand jury re-
ported there a no evidence On which
to base an indictment.
Epstein was arrested charged with
having permitted tenants to enter the
house before gas and electric connec-
tons were made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The u. N. b. branch Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers
will hold a meeting this evening. Of
fcers for the coming year will be
elected at this time.
Final plans for the high school
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Rev. S. |, Tallakson To
Speak Al Mekinock

Rev. S. L. Tallackson, pastor of the
First Lutheran church has been Sc
cured to speak at the commence
ment exercises of the Mekinock school
June l. it was announced today. An
unusually large class will receive
diplomas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
EVENING EDITION:

editors conference at the un've
FRIDAY. and Saturday will be maue
a meeting of the Press CLUB s
uled this afternoon. LII,
Members of Sigma Deita 49,
meet Tuesday afternoon at . oc'o'A
N the varsity Y. M. G. A. III,
A meeting of the Science ciuo w.
he held tuesday evening IN .s III
nhysics lecture room, science I
Dr. +. M. Carver and DR.. II "
Humpstone will speak. o..
Goods of the campus are ousy ~
ranging for the special editioh - thew
will publish Friday Of This week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Powers is Fned-W. J. Powers.
who was arrested Sunday afternoon on
a charge of reckless driving. PLEADED
guilty this morning in the court OF
police Magistrate r. ]. Purcell. he
was fined $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Mrs. OVERLY Die-Mrs. Gertrude
overly. aged. "a. died late SATURDAY
at the home Of her son. Joseph over,
by, 1415 North Fifth street: Deceas
is survived by several children ana "
granddaughter, Mrs: George "efS'ie'"
of his city. -. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

II YOU would have the world taKe
YOU at your own valuation, don't ca's
yourself away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

scout, Masters to Meet-Ihe scoust
Masters training school will be ne ~
at the Y. M. C. A.. Tuesday eVenans
1880 o'clock, according 70 an aoo,,t
.recmtive. Only two more meetings
will be held this spring, it was SAID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
GREAT NORTHERN ~,
TRAIN EXPLODES
DYNAMITE ON TRACK

Grand Rapids, Mimi. May Is
Special agents OF the Great Northern
railway today are investigating the
explosion of dynamite last night
when passenger train No. IS. due
from Duluth at midnight, struck the
explosives on the track two miles
east of here. An angle bar, bolt and
tie splinters were found forty feet
from the track which a section crew
quickly repaired.
Train No. 35 arrived in Grand
Forks on time this morning, accord
ing to local Great Northern officials.
The train is the night express from
Duluth to Grand Forks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-15
WHY NOT A STATE PORT AT BRUNSWICK

=! The Atlanta Journal sent its special corrcspon-
dent, Rogers Winters to accompany Dr. Ktrcll
OF Dublin to Montreal for the purpose Of invcst-
eating and reporting the facts connected with the
Montreal port and its faciltcs. The Port is owned
by the Province OF Quebec in other words State
owned, such as is proposed to have built here by
Georgia at one Of its seaport towns. The reports
thus far printed in the Journal are interesting and
fully justify the prevlouS made assertions, by sen
aors and representatives, that to fully develop the
resources of Georgia and to extend its shipping
interests, the State should build and own water
fronts, warehouses and such shipping facilities at
some port, which would attract ocean traffic and
make it possible TO ship the farm products of Geor-
gla through its own port
OF course Savannah is favorable spoken of as
the logical point at which to establish these facil-
1tles, whether 1t is so from standpoint OF age ac-
feasibility or character of its harbor, we do not
know, but we do know that Georgia would be in
better position ccure harbor facilities at Bruins
wick in connect. with the purchase of the A. B.
A. Railroad w.;h It's large water frontage at
Brunswick which AN secure for the price of per
haps what the W..cr front at Savannah would cost
The promoters O dis State project should and no
doubt will take the Brunswick proposition into
consideration before they present this issue to the
voters and TIE people interested in State owner
ship OF port cannot fail to have kindred feeling
to the ownership of such agencies Is must bring
products to port to make it of value the railroads
themselves.
If 1t is feasible to own and operate port facilities
and we admit it is, it is just as feasible to own and
operate railroads and carry the products TO the
State owned warehouses and elevators. We advise
careful reading of all the reports as they appear
IN the Journal and trust that this progressive news
paper will put the entire story when complete in
pamphlet form and place it in the hands of every
voter OF the state of Georgia We are firm in orr
oeiief that 1t will create such strong demand for
State action, that may yet see the State Road
extended to the Sea via the A. B. & A.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-15
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
THIRD COMPRESSION NAL
nTSTPTTT

hereby announce my candidacy to
succeed myself as congressman from
the Third District of Georgia in the
o0th Congress, subject to the Demo-
ocratic Primary of September IS, 1922.
Since | have been your representa-
tive | have been faithful 70 the duties
of the office and have served you to
the very best of my ability. Actions
speak louder than words, and, as you
are familiar with my course in Cong
ress, I shall not announce any plat
form of principles, for my past record
is the best guide as to what my future
course will be.
As soon as Congress adjourns. or
before if the business of the House
permits, | shall return to the district,
meet the people face to face, give an
account of my stewardship, and dis
cuss current public issues with them.
If my course has met with your ap-
proval, l earnestly and sincerely soil
ct your influence and vote in the
coming Primary. | will ever be CRATE
tul to those friends who give me their
support, and if reelected, promise to
continue faithful to the trust reposed
in me.
Very sincerely,
It CHAS. R. CRISP
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-15

expense, and causing them to work at utmost linn
it OF human Endurance, has long since passed away
and the State now holds control Of her convics and
is working them for the general good of the public
in making her splendid system Of highways and
bridges.
The records will also show that wrote the very
first antisaloon plank that ever put into po-
tical platform, the lower side of the Mason and
Dixon line and fought that fight in Georgia when
man like William Jennings Bryan was stumping
Nebraska on behalf of the open saloon.
Under the law which helped to pass, in the
great debate where the concluding argument was
left to me, swept the bar-rooms from one hun
dred and thirteen counties, out of the e-hundred
and thirty-seven counties that existed in our grand
old State.
The records will show that upon the receipt Of
telegram from the Organized Laboring Men of
Georgia. abruptly put end to a lecture tour
which | was making in Louisiana and hastened
back to Atlanta to address the Legislature, in ia
vor OF lifting the age limit at which little children
could be put to work in factories.
The records will likewise show that l put my
shoulder to the wheel and did all in my part to
pass the White Primary Law, under which the
Sdll dlllII pOnlCS as tncy 90 IN re-
ligion, without having the black man brought in
to act as umpres of the white mans differences
This law has worked untold good both to the
blacks and to the whites, and perhaps there is no
man in my State who sacrificed more to carry it
through than | did, because of a tick PLAYED on
me, my candidate Pope Brown Was thrown out,
and the man detested then and dctest nov. was
put upon the platform which | al SIX, chcd at
my home.
AS to National affairs was allowed to serve
only IN the other House, after which | was put
out by methods which | must moi now speak OF.
But during the one term that | was allowed to
serve the people of the old Teath District of Gcor-
gia, obtained in February 1885, the first comptl-
sorylaw for experimental free delivery of mail t,
country people, and that service has been the grca,
est clvizer that country people have KIN rwn since
the foundation of this Government
| fought all night long against the railroad lobb
yist, Col E. B. Stahman, of Nashville, Tenn. and
finally as the sun rising over the hills OF Mary
land, | defeated these lobbyists and carried thru
the bill compelling the railroads to Pvt upon their
freight trains the automatic coupler, which has
saved the lives and limbs OF thousands of trainmen
on our iron highways.
l. who work nine or ten hours every day of NV
life, used all my efforts to have the Government
lead the way in fixing eight hours for labor in pub
Inc employments, and Congress passed the law
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-15
LAUREN PARRoTr RECEIVES
DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE

ATLANTA, June lz-Lauren Bur-
ton PARROT, of Fitzgerald was given
the degree of aBchelof of Science in
Architecture at commencement ex-
ercises Of the Georgia School of Tech
nology on Monday, June II. The
largest class in the history of the
school, 1913 in number, was graduated
at brilliant exercises. Governor Hard
wick delivered the commencement adj
dress and the speakers included for
mer Governor N. E. Harris, Chancel-
lor, David Barrow, DR.. K. G. Mathe-
son, president of Drexel Institute of
Philadelphia and formerly president
of Tech, and N. P. Pratt acting pres,
ident of Tech.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-15
Fallen Aviator Fights For
Lite In Florida Everglades

started to walk toward the northwcI
looking tor signs of human habitation
but finding none.
With his clothing torn to tattcrs.
ana bitten almost beyond endurance
by the swarmS OF mosquitoes in The
Swampy. saw grass night overlook the
aviator IN the edge cr the big cypress
and he prepared to spend The night
under tree During the night one
o, the pantherS that iniest the section
CHASED White into the branches of A
Tree and here he remained until davs
light, ''''' '''
Continuing his tramp foodless. and
only with the swamp water To ouencb
his thirst, young White was picked IN
Friday about s o'clock bv a Seminole
ihuian and was taken 10 the camp of
q small band OF southern Seminoles.
mere he spent the night, proceeding
saturday to another camp several
miles distance. On the way two OF
the searching planes from Carlstrom
iieid were sighted. but signals from
the young aviator and his Seminole
guide were no. SEEN and the planes
passed on
Saturday afternoon the aviator and
his guide reached Kennedy Carson's
ranch, where the night was passed
Early Monday morning Carson STAR
ted with White in blackboard for
lmmokalee. On tho way another OF
the searching planes was sighted and
Carson and White signalled wi.h a
sheet and attracted the attention Of
the flyers and the plane made land.
ing
White was taken aboard and the
plane made the return flight to Carls-
strom field, reaching there shortly be
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-15
FLAG DAY CELEBRATED
AT THE w. R. C. HALL

The following interesting program
was carried out at the Hall Tuesday
afternoon, before all appreciative au-
dience:
Prayer. H. Elder.
Music-The American Hymn-Kel-
ler's.
Origin OF Peace and Arbitration
Day-B. Emory Wilcox.
Boy Scout Movement in America
w. A. Adams.
Music, Hail Columbia Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Turner, Mrs. w. A. Ad-
ans, ] M. Davis.
Address-Whitley Langston.
Our Flag, its influence at Home
and Abroad-Bruce Nay.
Music-Song of Veterans.
American Greed and Flag Salute.
Star Spangled Banner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-15
OFFICERS IN AIR
SAFER THAN THOSE
ON LAND IN WAR

PARIS,-lhere was less danger of
death in the late war to officers who
fought in the air than to those who
combatted on the earth. French stats
tics show thai 20 per cent of infan-
try officers were killed, while only p
per cent of aviation officers lost their
lives.
The fatalities among officers in
general as compared to enlisted men
IN all branches were nearly equal be-
ing l9 per cent for the former and 1875
per cent for the latter.
The percentage OF losses by age
show that the 20 year old soldiers both
officers and men suffered the most.
Here the death list was 2o.2 per
cent, while men from IS to 50 years
old lost in Killed between 5 per cent
and ) per cent Of their numbers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-15
SEN. WATSoN'S ECONOMIC ACHIEVE.
MENTS UNMATCHED BY ANY GEORGIAN

Senator Thos. L. Watson in the Columbia Se,t;.
mel gives brief autobiography of his versatile ac
tVities n behalf OF the people for the past tbrtv
years and as the men and women who have attach
cd themselves to his political faction, as well as
those who are opposing him. that the list thus DIV
en-, Is only partial list of the reforms which he b,s
actually put INTO operation and does not nclude
me numerous measures which he advocated tbr,,
out these years and many of which have bee,
made INTO laws in this and other states Sen Wat
son says:
The records will show in my own state that
"nen l was member of the Legislature, placed
upon our laws remedial measure which lifted
the tenant to level of his landlord and now there
Is no court in Georgia in which the landlord has tbe
slightest advantage over his tenant as he used TO
have
me statutes OF my state will show that after
years OF struggle, the system of hiring ont tbe
state 5 conVicts to corporations who worked then,
III the coal mines, or upon farms or upon nuhI;c
roads compelling men to live at the lowest nossihle
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-15

fore dark tonight. White suffered no
Ill effects OF his experience, beyond the
mosquito bites, fright caused bv the
panther aud the exhaustion of h,
walk. in which he covered at least 50
miles III the worst country in south
Florida.
Four big DeHIayiland planes, re-
qucSted by Commandant Royse OF
C3rlStrom field, from Montgomery,
Ma, arrived at the field about 5 p. NJ
Monday. The planes lefs Montgomery
at daylight in the morning and made
the trip of approximately 900 miles
without difficulty.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-15
NOSE CLoGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! your clogged nos
trils open right up. the air passages of
your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snuffling. mucous discharge, headache
dryness-no struggling for breath at
night. your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the mead; socthe and hela
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving YOU instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is 1ust what every cold
and catarrh sufferte his been seeking.
It's just splendid adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-15
Through Long Hours OF Horror. Ca
oct Struggles Out of Swamp

ARCADIA, Fla. freed bv a pan
ther and compelled to spend the prea.-
er part OF the night in the branches
OF large cypress tree in the wilds OF
OF the Big Cypress Country. badly
bitten by mosquitoes, his clothes .orn
TO tatters by the cruel teeth OF the
giant sawgrasS OF the south Florida
swamps, without food for nearly 40
nours-thsse were among the exper-
iences OF Cadet Raymond White. Carl
strom tleld aviator, whose plane was
crashed in the wilds of southeastern
Lee county last Thursday about noon.
and who returned to the flying field
Inns afternoon III one OF the planes that
had searched for him since last Thurs
day.
Cadet White, whose home is at
Pritchett, Texas, was making a prac-
tice flight from CarlStrom Field. Oke-
chobee City, and return Thursday.
The first part OF the figh, was COM
pleted without incident and Cadet
White, flying alone, started 20 return
but lost his bearings and sense OF di-
rection completely almost as soon as
he started.
Instead OF lying northwestwardly,
White headed his plane almost due
south.
Plane Crashed ~
When at a point about forty miles
southeast OF lmmokalee, Lee county
his fuel tank ran dry and his plane
crashed. The plane was completely
wrecked but White escaped injury.
He stayed with the wrecked plane
until the sun had sunk FAR enough tc
give him his direction. Then White