davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

Miss Gladys Boon, us South Third
street, has returned from Mayville
and Portland. where for the past
month"; she has been the guest of
friends. She, was accompanied home
by Miss Ida Hendrickson OF Mayville,s
who will be her guest for several;
days. !. n
wordMhas been received here that
Miss Johanna Londergan. daughter
of Mr.. and MrsaM. ]. Londergan, SIS,
Chestnut street. has landed in New
York. She has been spending some
weeks travelling in Europe; Miss
New York to Jerome, Aris.. where
she will teach science and mathe-
mates In the high school during the
coming year.
Mrs. Robert Benner and Mrs.
Reinhold Jacob will entertain at 2
small bridge party in the home Of
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E.. Garvin, 876 Belmont avenue,
on Wednesday afternoon.
F. J. schue and his daughter. Miss
Margaret Schue, notored to Maple
Lake to spend the. weekend with
other members Of the family who
have spent a number Of weeks there.
They returned to Grahd Forks Sunday
evening. and Mrs. Schue and her other
children will remain until next Sun
day..
Deep pink asters and gladioh were
the flowers used In the room at h
home OF Miss ThelIna Thorson. 1915
Belmont avenue, Monday afternoon.
when Miss Thorson gave q trosseau
tea at which some thirty-flve. young
women friends were guests. Pouring
tea during the afternoon 2 Mrs.
Cecil Lille and Miss Adella Stinson.
and assisting through the rooms were
Ellestad. Mrs. P. o. Thorson received
the guests with her daughter.
Miss Thorson's marriage to Paul
Waller of this city will occur on We'd
nesday this week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H.. Witherstine.
PIP Eighth avenue, their three chill
dren, and. Mrs. .Witherstine's mother.
Mrs. A. E. Dahlen. Of Joliet. Ill. re-
ing. With the exception Of DR.. With
e~rstine, the party has spent the SUM
mer at the tlake. the doctor, with his
brother, Glenn s. Witherstine, having
motored over to spend h week end
there.
A marriage that will be of inter-
est to a number Of state residents Is
that Of g.. Lynn Huey of Wyndmere,
N. D., to Miss Marcia Constance
Berg. daughter of Mrs. Nora Berg of
Minneapolis, which took place last
evening at the home Of the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. New
imam. Miss Nicola. G.. Borglin was
maid of honor and Jacob Fjelde of
Fargo was Mr.. Huey's best la
Mr.. and Mrs. Fjelde of Fargo. and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Huey of Wynd-
mere, were guests at the wedding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
Former U. N. D.
Girl To Be Wed

A wedding which will interest a
number of university people of the
state will take place in Park River,
NJ. D. on Wednesday, September s.,
when Miss Bernice Church and Pal
mer OVERLY, both of Park River. will
Thompson OF Moorhead, will act as
bridesmaid.
Miss Church formerly attended the
University OF North Dakota, and is a
member of the local chapter. Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
Mrs. Frank Danforth. with her two
daughters. Misses Hazel and Aura
Chance arrived here from Lake Be-
midi on Monday evening. and are
with Mrs. Danforth's sister, Mrs. W.
H. Alexander. This evening, Mrs.
Danforth and Miss Dorothy Alex
ander, a niece of Mrs. Alexander who
has been here since the close OF
school, will leave for Minneapolis.
Later in the present week. Miss Hazel
Chafree will go to Grafton where she
Is to teach school and next wee
Miss Aura Chaffee will go to Hills
boro, where she. too, is to teach
school during the coming year.
Favoring Miss Margaret Kelly Of
Sapulga, Okla, house guest of Mrs.
M, ". Murray, Mrs. c. NJ. Vuckel and
Miss Marguerite Fretz will entertain
at a bridge party in the home of Mrs.
Vuckel, Belmont avenue. on
day afternoon. Guests for two tables
have been invited to play.
a luncheon in compliment to her
guest.
The Misses Ella and Lillian Ras-
mussen, 514 Walnut street. will en-
terrain at a variety shower in COM
pliment to Miss Mary Louise Black
on Wednesday evening. About six
teen young women are being invited
to the affair. For Thursday evening,
Miss Bernice Bulge. Alt Fourth ave-
nue., is planning an informal evening
fayoring Miss Black who Is a bride
elect. Miss Iva Nelson Of Minneapolis
willalso be an honored guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter J. Elliott of
Laseria, Texas. arrived here Monday
to be guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson,
ia Boulevard avenue. They will be
here two weeks:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo M. Rasmussen
and their son, Donald, who have been
with relatives in the city for the past
two weeks, returned to their home in
Minneapolis this morning.
Mrs. H. A. Melbye and her daugh-
ter, Alice, just returned from a three
weeks visit at Lake Mary, Alex
andria, and Bagley, where they were
guests of relatives. Miss Melbye also
visited at LaMour and Bemidji.
4 4
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lu-
theran church will meet at 3 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon In the parlors
of the church. Mrs. Haakon Swan
son and Mrs. William johnson will be
hostesses at this time.
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Campbell, aga
South Sixth street, have as their
house guest the latter's mother. Mrs
F. G. Swain Of Chicago. Mrs. Camp
bells sister. Miss Frances Swain, who
visited here for a short time, returned
to ner home in Chicago on Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
Fargo Man To Represent
State AT Brazilian Expo

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 29.-Gover-
nor r. A. Nestos has announced the
as the representative of North Da-
kota at the Brazilian international
Centennial Exposition.
The appointment was made at the
request of D. c. Collier. commission
err in the United States.
Mr.. Black will be the representa-
tive Of North Dakota at a number Of
functions planned for the representa-
tives of the United States. The ex-
position is opening September Z, but
many Of the special days will be held
In later months. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
Orange Pinwheels
Not Fireworks

F., They are dainty CONNECTIONS to be
served with luncheon, at afternoon
tea, or as an adjunct to any meal.
There are some 200 ways in which
oranges and lemons can be used on
your table. You car obtain these
recipes, contained in a 52-page booklet,
entirely free through Jul Washington
information bureau.
Not only does this booklet tell how
to use oranges and lemons in. scores
OF, different and tempting ways.~but it
explains clearly why citrus fruits
should beEused daily. \ 7rg1. {
To get this free booklet, simply fill
out and mail the coupon: below, en-
closing two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. Print name and ad-
dress OF be sure to write plainly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
RROKERAGE sFYRM FAILS.

BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS.
: New York, Aug. 29.-Failure of
the brokerage hrm of Edwards and
Gatenby. members Of the Consoli-
dated Stock exchange. was announced
today
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
WORKERS CONCENTRATE
 IN LARGE FACTORIES

Increasing concentration of wage earners in large manufacturing plants is shown by the latest census figures which have recently become available, according to the September issue of Commerce Monthly, the maga- zine of the National Bank of Con- merce in New York. Over a fourth of the wage earners in 1919 were em- ployed in 1,O21 factories employing over 1000 each. In 1914 less than a fifth were working in such factories. which then numbered only GAS. There was a gain during the five years of 5S per cent in the number of large plants and of 91 per cent in the wage earn CTS employed by them,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
|. s. PAYS MUCH . MONEY FOR
 NEWS PRINT

The annual cut in the United States l is more than three times the annual growth since conservation and scen. tific forestry are practiced only in a | limited way. The United States is the largest consumer of news print in the world and since 1910 1t has been a net importer of news print. News print consumption in 1913 was somewhat less than 100000 tons, and in 1921 it approximated 2,000,000 tons. In 1922, production of news print in the United States will be about 100000 tons.
 Canada is by far the principal source of supply of news print not manufac- tured in the United States. American capital has gone extensively into the development of news print plants near the sources of supplies of pulp wood in Canada. The rapid expansion of the industry in Canada has facilitated the installation there of improved hydro electric machinery, capable of turning out 1000 feet of news print per min ute. Such improved equipment ren- ders obsolete many of the older and less efficient plants in the United States, which can be operated profit ably only when there is strong de- mand for news print. Prior to the war imports of news print from Can ada averaged about 133,000 tons. By 1920 they increased to 679,000 tons and in 1921 totaled 657000 tons.
 The development of the wood pulp and news print industry in North America, which now produces more news print than all the rest of the world, has been on an immense sca' and perhaps with more regard for i'm, nedite demands than for healthy fl ture growth. In consequence Of the partial exhaustion of raw material" the industry in the United States has for some years, been practically sta tionary, while in Canada abundant timber resources have facilitated rapid development. In both count tries, the industry in the past has de- veloped on the exploitation of virgin resources. For it's establishment on 9 more permanent basis in the future, policy of conservation would seem to be necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
WELFARE BUREAU IS BENEFIT TO
 POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-A nation wide organization was launched a lit tie over a year ago, the membership of which could be counted on the fingers of an armless man.
 Today this organization, the Vel fare Bureau of the Post Office Depart ment, boasts of membership eX- ceeding 125,00O persons and it is S growing.
 The idea for such bureau was con ceived by officials of the Post Office Department when they were seeking methods for improving conditions in the post office throughout the country and bettering the working relations of postal employees. It was decided to have representative councils in tha various post offices.
 Since the inception of the idea there have sprung up in post offices S96 councils. There are three kinds Of councis-local councils in first and second-class post offices, central coun- cils and county councils. County councils take in members of the staffs of third and fourth class post offices and rural free delivery carriers. Of the first-class offices 431 have welfare councils and there are 235 second class offices organized. There are twenty central councils. Further reports of organization of employees are being received by officials daily. Post Office Department officials are unanimous in declaring that the new councils have been an imporant feature of the postal service They have co-operated with the postmasters I in suggesting improvements in the | service and they have suggested i'm provements in working conditions of | the employees in the many offices.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
SHIP PLANT
 SCRAPPED BY
 . GOVERNMENT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Hog Is- land, where rose the shipbuilding industry during the war that gave the United States renewed prestige in the maritime world, soon will be the flat field it was before Uncle Sam invested $27o,O0O,0OO there. But the 946 acres will be habitable, as sanitary engineers have made it so.
 Where once an army of 36,OO0 men were building high-class vessels at record-breaking speed, there now is a detail of 50 men armed with oyy. acetylene torches and other instru- ments with which the demolition of dismantling the mammoth machinery of war is progressing at a rapid pace.
 The governments attempt to dis pose of the plant by auction having brought only low bids, it was de- cided to sell it piece-meal. Ponder ous as is much of the equipment, the governments investment at Hog Is- land represents nearly everything that man requires. In words of J. T. Eason, the governments agent in charge of the sale, "everything ex- cept the airplanes, pianos and oil paintings Nearly every day auc- tion sales are held to dispose of things ranging from household fur niture to steel in 100000 ton lots. It is estimated that by the time the sale closes December 1, $25,000,000 will have been realized on steel and equipment alone. One of the recent large purchases made at the yard was by New York steel brokerage house which brought 105,000 tons of steel.
 Twenty-Five of the 50 huge ways, representing high engineering skill, are already down, and the general appearance of the yard today is that of a tornado-swept place. It is ex- pected that some large manufactur- ing or storage plant will be erected on Hog Island after the government has cleared it off.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
MANY VOTERS HAVE
 OUTSIDE ADDRESSES

TACOMA, Oct. 2.-Preparation for the general election in November has disclosed the fact that many voters in Washington have their post-office address in other states. Residents of Grouse precinct Asotln county, receive their mail at Bart lette, Oregon; while the address o1 Blanchard precinct, Spokane county, is Blanchard, Idaho. Several other instances have been reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02

The following conversation LOOK place as Dinah Johnson entered the office of Probate Judge Emory Ill Southern Georgia: .........
 "Am yo' de reprobate jedge?'
 "Yes, I'm the probate judge"
 "Wall, dat's wat I says, youse de reprobate jedge, an my ole man. watts been studyin' down at dis heah logical cemetery, done died detest- ed an lief me two little infidels an I done come to be pointed der ex- ecutioner. sa,. .t.a ..J.at z s,hAsss
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
BRITISH PICTURES
 BOUGHT FOR NEW YORK

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Two more im- jortant British pictures shortly are to be sent to America. One is the famous Raeburn portrait of Sir Wal ter Scott, and the other is Gainsbor- ough's portrait of Mrs. Fitzherbert, wife of the Prince Regent. Both have been bought by New York collector.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
TRAVEL SOME FASTER
 THAN FORMER TIMES

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 2 Travel across the Utah des- ert is somewhat speedier now than it was 60 years ago-6O times as fast to be exact. In 1862, if the trip was negotiated with a mule team ln 10 hours, it was considered fast time, but, according to a recent air mail report here, the trip is now made by airplane in about 10 min- utes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside. ..,.... .........
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
KIDNAPPING FOLLOWS THEFT
Janney Jewel Robbery Complicated
by Disappearance of Grand
=. daughter.

Detectives working on the jewel
theft of Mrs. Samuel Van lille jan
ney are further baffled by the kidnap-
ping of little Bebita Price, Mrs jan
ney's grandchild.
Little Bebita was in the care of Miss
Esther Maitland, Mrs. Janney's pri-
vate secretary, upon whom suspicion
of the jewel theft has fallen. Miss
Maitland claims she saw Bebita car
ried away in a limousine.
Her story is given little credence,
as it is known that she has been in
communication with the child's father,
who left his wife after a quarrel.
When Price was interviewed by De-
tective Whitney and told that he was
suspected of the robbery, he said he
would hit back blow for blow They
are working on the theory that Price
kidnapped his own daughter with the
aid of Miss Maitland
Mr. Dick Ferguson, the Janney's
nelghbor, who has been paying mark
ed attention to the beautiful Miss
Maitland, swears by her innocence.
He produced wrapper from special
brand of cigars smoked by Mr.. Janney.
He found it on the lawn the night of
the theft, and, as it was dry, it had
been dropped there after the severe
storm OF that evening.
This clue is valuable one, as will
be proven at the Liberty Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday by Blanche
Sweet, who is Miss Maitland, Private
Secretary" in .'The Girl in the Web"
a new Jesse D. Hampton-Pathe fea-
ture adapted from Geraldine Bonner's
popular story
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01

was made to realize that the ser
want girl had in her makeup very
real stuff. She is the idea ex mach
ina" of the Lord Andrew-Eva situa-
ton, but Miss Johnston gave her a
charm that left no trace of the fig
ure designed merely to entangle a
complication in the plot.
Abe Golf Leading Man
To Mr.. Abe Golf, of the men, were
given the lines of Adam. He did the
part well, always virile even when
overcome with the bashfulness that
sits so we'll upon your hero of pres
ent-day comedy. He even made the
lines of the sentimental romancer
sound convincing, both to Eva and
the audience.
Mr. Maxwell Sholes in the part Of
Mr.. King showed that he has marked
talent He was energetic and irras-
chile as becomes a rubber financier,
we presume To be convincing
elderly man is not an easy thing to
do, but Mr.. Sholes handled the char
acter with skill and appreciation.
An AIl-Star Cast
Lord Andy, like Corinthia, does the
heroic thing. Mr.. CrOzier Culp was
chosen to handle the lines Of the
aristocrat from an impoverished
house in Scotland. He was an ex-
tremely likable fortune-hunter, much
more so than Doctor Delamater whom
Mr. Paul Harlan rightly made dis
agreeable figure Mr. Vaughn Price
was equally good as the tea-hound of
Mr.. Kings palmy days and as the
salesman of snappy clothes, sample
of which he was brave enough to
wear. None of the comedy lines of
the hypochondriac Uncle Horace
were lost In this part Mr.. J. M. Rae
der achieved distinct success.
Settings New and Artistic
The scene of mans first downfall
was moved from an Typographical
Eden to beautiful morning-room in
the King home on Long Island. The
settings were new and very artistic
and much more satisfactory than the
old attempts to create a room out OF
pine strips and canvas. The third act
moves down to New Jersey, a more
rural Eden but one still sufficiently
sophisticated The conventiOnaliZed
hedge and farm paraphenelia did
much to make the scene of the Kings
redemption thoroughly enjoyable.
And let it be said that the scenery
was shifted without the long period
of time-about that we have come
to expect and dread.
Several incidentals helped the
smooth progress of the performance.
Music between the acts was furnish
ed by Miss Soulen, Miss Armbruster,
and Miss friedman. Usherettes in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
FATRVTEW

Miss Bessie Futter is spending a
rev weeks near Oakesdale
Miss Ollie Brown of Garfield is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Kern
The mail carrier again made his
appearance on the route, Tuesday
after long absence due to the con-
dition Of the roads.
The kirkpatrick family are the la
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01

test victims of the flu, but at this
writing are about well again.
Miss Carrie Smith has returned
home after six weeks stay near
Colfax.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Chas. Howell who is in a hospital at
Moscow is getting along nicely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01

greater share of the credit must go to
Mr. Cushman and to the cast for MAX
ing adam and Eva" splendid
achievement for IdahO's dramatics,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01

various creations eof lively hues
flashed up and down leading the
dazed males, at least, to their des-
tined seat All these helped, but the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
"ADAM AND EyAv
IS BIG SUCCESS

Continued from page one)
The evening world., 1922-04-03

listened, amazed, to this school
girl chatter, marvelling that she her-
self believed such pitiable nonsense.
But I said only that l hoped this
county might escape the conflagratioh
now roaring through all New England
and burning very fiercely in virginia
and the Carolinas. retired to the IL
brary below, where, TO my ohagrin'
who should be lounging but Hiakatoo,
war chief Of the Senecas, in all his
ceremonial finery. I knew Hiakatoo
to be a savage beast and a very devil
the more to be suspected because OF
his terrible intelligence.
with him was a Mr.. Hare, someume
Lieutenant in the Mohawk Regiment
with whom I had n slight acqualnt-
ance. / knew him to be Tory to the
bone.
The next instant Sir John entered
the room with Ensign Moucher OF the
old Mohawk Regiment, and young
Capt. Watts from New York, brother
to Polly, Lady Johnson.
Scarcely had compliments been ex-
changed with snuff when Lady john
son entered the room with Claudia
Swift, and thought had seldom be-
held two lovelier ladies in their silks
and powder. who curtsied low on the
| threshold to our profound bows.
Candles seemed fewer than usual IN
the dining hail, but were sufficient to
display the late Sir Williams plate
and glass.
The scented wind from Claudia's
| fan stirred my hair, and remembered
.
la" said she, you vie with Hiaka-
too yonder in Mohawk finery, Jack
all beads and thrums and wampums
And yet you have a pretty leg for q
silken stocking. too"
I'm the Bush" said |. the back
woods aristocracy make little of your
silk hosen, Claudia. Our stockings are
leather and our powder black, and our
patches are OF buckskin and are sewed
on elbow and knee with packing thread
or sinew."
at is a fashion like another" she
remarked with a shrug, but watching
me intently over her fans painted
edge.
land knows neither pitt nor good
taste"
"How so?"
"Why, Hiakatoo also wears paint
Claudia
Meaning that | wear lip-rouge and
lily-balm? Well, do, my impertiI :
nent friend"
who could suspect it," I protest
ell mockingly.
"You might have suspected it long
since had you been sufficiently adven =
| turous."
"How SOP" inquired in my turn.
by kissing me, pardieu! But you
| always were a timid youth, jack
Drogue."
Copyright, 1922, Bell Syndicate. Ine)
(To Be Continued.)
The evening world., 1922-04-03

He also, think, was dying for a
frolic. Young minds in trouble as
well as hard worked bodies need a
holiday now and then. He winked at
me and chinked the shillings in his
bullet pouch.
I'VE shall see all the sights. -
quoth he, ''and the Kennyetto could
not quench my thirst to-day, nor our
two horses cat as much, nor since
time began could all lovers in history
love as much as could I this April
day. Were there some pretty
wench Of my own mind to use mo
kindly. Like that one who
smiled at us-do you remember
AT Christmas7"
"That's the one!" he exclaimed.
Lord! but she was handsome in her
sledge!-and her sister, too. Jack!"
81 forget their names" said !.
Browse" he said,-"Jessica and
Betsy. And they live at Pigeon Wood
near Mayheld."
"oho!" said L. ''you have made
their acquaintance"
He laughed and we galloped on.
NUN SANG IN lllH DSullHb
time upon his thigh with his fife.
''My brother, John. desires to be a
drummer in the Continental Line,
said he.
HE is only fourteen" said I,
laughing.
II know. But he is a tall lad and
stout enough. What will be your reg
innent, Jack?''
II like Col. Llvlngston's." said I,
but nobody yet knows what is to be
the fate OF the district militia and
whether the Mohawk regiment, the
Polatine, and the other three are to
be recruited to. replace the Tory de-
serters, or what is TO be DONE"
Nick fiourished his fife: IAN I
know" he said. els that my father
and brother and l mean to march,"
'I aIso," said l.
''Then it's in Gods hands" he re-
marked cheerfully, land / mean 70
use my ears and eyes in Johnstown
to-day"
We put our horses to a gallop.
The evening world., 1922-04-03

the extent OF $i4,649 and stocks val
ned at $699,77O. OF the latter his four
largest holdings were 1886 shares oe
Utah Copper Company stock, valued
at S319,1O4; 2,96O shares OF Ray Con
solidated Copper Company stock.
valued at $45,l40; 7Ss shares o.
Transportation Company stock. val
ucd at $89,4OO, and 10000 shares OF
Atlantic City and Chelsea Improve
ment Company stock, valued at sac. =
600.
The evening world., 1922-04-03

boiled with
brilliant through banks melting odor
a he woods
Soner
gRoped
hasten doeskns than Ncks
saddled her stall, which
he
loving obliged
are mott a
viscoun then
nd sa a
n
laughed.