davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
BELINDA B LIN GOES
TO SEE IRENE
q AT The met"
Musical Comedy Success
Proves Popular
Here
By Belinda.

Irene. which for three full years
has held its place at the head OF the
musical comedy list, came to Grand
Forks Saturday night, and left In Its
wake an entirely agreeable memory.
Those who had not previously seen
the comedy. Immediately fell into step
with its army of admirers, and those
themselves again with its melody. wit,
and generally happy atmosphere.
After seeing Irene, it ia easy to
understand the run Of popularity
which the piece has enjoyed on four
continents during the last three years.
The lines are trimming with wit. the
situations are novel, the music Is the
Stuneful kind that one remembers, and
ON the whole Irene" offers a we'll
balanced menu Of entertainment for
one evening.
Mary Moore. a spirited. red-haired
lassie appeared as Irene, and sang
and danced her way straight into
favor with her audience. She was
shop-girl. and later, when h was
transformed into a gorgeously CARRIED
belle. The most popular Of Miss
Miss Moore's numbers were Alice
Blue Gown and Irene, two songs
that are still appealing, after being In
h popular class for three years.
Irene, in which Miss Moore was as
sisted by four cavaliers, provided the
background for an excellent dance
number. :
Phyllis Paige, Daisy Ford and Lii
Han Cullan contributed their share to
making the evening interesting. Miss
Cullen, with the chorus, singing Hob
bies', and Castle of Dreams. Miss
fDof1 nd Misc TCNra with Prhorf NJ
Burns. in their Talk of the Town"
provided for a number Of laughs
and in the second act this trio, with
the addition of Harrison Blake and
Louis Kracke contributed another TAX
Ing number in their version of We're
Getting Away With It,"
Mrs. O'Dare. portrayed by Ida
Kane, had the read prescription for
laughter. and she gave freely of this
prescription. She was unusually good
in her part, and a good share Of the
onors for the evening belonged to
Robert NJ. Burns for his work as Nine.
Lucy.
A chorus OF attractive girls com
pletcs the cast. The chorus girls and
Il principals We're cxquisitely 'costumed.
1.-The programs announcing that all rol
the models had been designed by Lu-
y cile.
That Grand Forks theatre goers are
glad to have first class attractions at
the Metropolitan again was evidenced
by the fact that the house was COM
pletely packed last night.
In connection with the appearance
here Of the Irene company it is in
teresting to note that James Conoly
formerly a Grand Forks man, is the
manager for this production, sent out
by the Vanderbilt Producing com.
pany.| Mr.. Conoly as a young mar
lived here in the early eighties. He
has not been in Grand Forks for some
thing like 90 years, and during hi.
long association with the footlights
# has appeared with Ringling's, circus
the Dockstader minstrels, n NOR,
recently as a producing manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK is ANNOUNCED

Tho calendar for the week at the
University OF North tsDAkota IL an
Deuncsd from the registrars ONCE OF
the Institution az follows:
Tuesday, October r..
Women's League Tea omen's
League rooms, Commons building, 4
to 6:16' p. m.
z. w. c. A. Weekly Meeting
Speaker to be announced. Women's
League rooms. Commons building
6:16 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Bank Loses 10 Millions.

At a stockholders meeting an
nouncement was made that a loss of
10 million Kroner has been, discover
ed in the Private Bank Of Skien and
vicinity (Skien og Oplands Privat-
bank, and It vas indicated that
criminal charges might be made
against Mr.. Kildal and Becker-Larsen.
two of the members Of the executive
board who are said to be personally
responsible for mourning the loss.
chiefly through loan transactions eff
fected without adequate security.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
NORWAY

A conflict pending between Norway
and spain concerning h renewal of a
treaty uninterrupted importation into
Norway of Spanish wines, and q
steady export OF Norwegian fish 70
Spain, is about to be ended, accord
ing to recent advices. In July the.
Norwegian Storting after much heat
ed debate, voted to renew the treaty,
but the Spanish Cortes had taken' no
action. Now, it Is expected that the
Spaniards will ratify the document IN
the near future. One Of n
conflict 10 the fact that Norway, asked
to keep on importing wines, Is ruled
under partial prohibition laws. Wy!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Borrows Millions.

The Norwegian government a
completed a transaction with the Ma
tional City Bank Of New York in re-
gard to a loan Of 1S million Kroner.
All the necessary arrangements have
been made. and the money is to be
handed over to the Christiania gov
eminent through the legation in
Washington this week. OF the amount
borrowed, 5 million will be applied in
payment Of previous loans subscribed
in the United States. The new loan
runs for a period OF so years at s per
cent interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Axcl Jcn.en Sentenced.

Axol Jensen, a jobber, who lott Den-
mark a few months 8 as q fugitive
from justice. and who was arrested
by the New York police and brought
back to Copenhagen. has been found
guilty, Of embezzlement and been
sentenced to a p~enitentiary term OF
eight months. When he absconded.
he had $4,000 Kroner in his posses
sion. His defense was that he went
to America in an effort to make
money with which to pay his credit
ors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

ascertained. the reason Tor the child
ren'e refusal to attend classes is dis
satisfaction with some OF the teach
erS There IL no indication. however,
that tho authorities viii yield to the
demand for the removal Of tho teach
0rS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Ayiators killed.

Lieutenant Crawford Jensen. head
instructor Of the Norwegian aviation
school, and Lieutenant Oernulfseip-
pei, technical expert Of the school,
were killed early in October when an
airplane In which they were flying
crashed to the ground. The two men
who were about 80 years old. died In
stantly. 1t is thought that the acct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

the United sssses.i latest loan It 100000 to Liberia. Liberia is a negro
republic founded ~ ttsc country for former slaves n for as nan Amet'can
colored people a 3 cared to resurn 70 AFRICA. ~. 49,. =. -. r,A.., snain
u The United States has always kept \ watchtu! u yer AAnoIrN e sSA"
SEES in this only a n American attempt to gait a foothold- in A!lca. .--,
The Spantards are particularly disturbed ~ the effect OF ar AmerIE
canixed Ia6eria Q n their island of Fernando Poo, 1900 miles away. LuH
win POI b Q well on. they say, tina. all her labor viii stay at home nrsn M
then the Spanish Investments on Fernando Po will fail1o Tor lack OF woFN"en.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
"Problems of America"

Professor Waldemar W~estergaard.
of the department of history at Po-
mona college, California. has agreed
to deliver a series of six lectures at
the University Of Christiania, taking
for his subject. problems Of Ameri-
"a The speaker will discuss Amer
can political life, farmers movements.
labor. modern capitalism. intellectual
problems. and, finally, the present po-
sition of the United States In world
politics. 0'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
News From the Northlands
.
SWEDEN

The Swedish government has auth
orized the expenditure of 10000
kronar for the construction of an avt-
alton field at Gothenburg: the field will
be used as a regular station for air
planes in traffic between Swedish and
foreign cities. A petition that tho
government appropriate 5000 kronar
Tor the construction of an anchorage
for dirigibles was denied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Anlestad To BE Sold.

The Aulestad estate, famous in lit
erature as the home for many years
of Bjoernstjerne Bjoernson (who died
in 1910, M of the great poets Of
Norway. is to be purchased from the
Bjoernson family by the state gov
eminent SO that it nay be preserved
intact as a Bjoernson museum. A
committee of experts has been ap-
pointed to make the valuation upon
which the payment will be based.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

The Oldest known tree in the world
Is a. cypress which stands near Mex
leo sCity,Sand has a trunck circumfer-
sence of nearly 40 feet. This tree is
believed to be close to $500 years Of
age. Hlt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Wants Professor Exchange.

A movement is on foot in academic
circles in Denmark favortng the re-
sumption of regular exchange of
professors with universities of the
States. The plan which was
inaugurated in 1907, came to naught
when the world war broke out, but
the results Of the, exchange lectures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Forcign-Ianguasc study

A commission appointed some time
ago to report on the efficiency of for
eig%n-language instruction in Swedish
grade schools announces rs n OF the
results OF it's investigation that the
teaching Of. English has reached a
particularly high standard. Emphasis
is placed upon the necessity Of Civ
Ing ever more attention to the study
of modern languages-Engltsh. Cor
man. French. Spanish and Russian
ven though the study OF Greek and
Latin may suffer n little in conse
Quence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Cabinet Reconstructed.

Due to the fact that n reconstruc-
ton Of the Landmandsbank recently
was found necessary. and made
possible through tho aid Of the gov
ernment, political upheaval took
place in Denmark, with the result
that NJ. Cold. formerly governor OF
the Danish West Indies, has been ap-
pointed foreign secretary. and A.
Bronson minister OF defense. Niels
NeergaArd and nearly all other men,
bers of the cabinet retain their posts.
A rumor to the effect that J.. c. Chris
Jensen, twice premier. was about to
form a new government, develops to
be unfounded although it Is not de-
MED that the king invited him to
make the attempt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Big Wage Reductions.

Notice has been served upon all the
conductors and motormen in the
employ of North Zealand Street Rail-
way company (inter-urban service
between Copenhagen and towns to the
north) that their wages will be re-
duced on January l. At the same
time regular rest periods have been
cut down, vacations shortened. and
other steps taken which, in effect, will
mean that the company employee next
year will receive about 1000 Kroner
less than he does In 1922. No de-
cision az to how the employees will
consider this announcement has been
made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Paintings Destroy3.

At a fire which Quilted part of the
building Of the dental institute in
Christiania. a collection of paintings,
stored in q loft room, was completely
destroyed by fire and water. The col
lection belonged to a Norwegian who
had stored 1t in the institute building
while on a trip abroad, and is said to
represent a value Of several hundred
thousand Kroner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
DENMARK

A group Of professional actors and
actresses has opened a children's
theater in Copenhagen. A regular
repertoire. comprising demonstrations
of fairy tales and other Juvenile ic-
ton. will be presented. Each play IS
being explained by Nine. Oda Mel
sen. who represents a dear old
granny" telling the children their
favorlte stories. The plan is said to
have met with a great deal Of sue
cess from the very start.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Unusual Bankruptcy

Some time ago a petition for a bank
ruptcy declaration was filed by Karin
Elisabeth Persons in Oestersund. and.
upon completing the accounting Of the
business the auditors found that the
assets amounted to 1000 kronar more
than the liabilities. What further ac-
ton will be taken in the case, has not
been determined, except that the
books will be examined once more by
other accountants. H n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Pupils On Strike

Two weeks ago a strike broke out
among the grade school pupils at Esp
ness in Stroems; 1t quickly spread to
the schools at Optand and Ope in
Brunflo parish. AS far as has been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Reached By Radio.

"A national radio society IL being or
ganixed al over Denmark for the
purpose DC Installing outfta by which
4 will be possible TO broadcast weath-l
or reports. stock quotations, concerts,
lectures. etc. The progress Of the
radio movement has been Aomewhat
by reason Of the fact that
the government which monOpolixes
the means OF scommunication.sHf Ut nrst
was averse to the introduction Of
private initiative into this feldy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Bohhcvi.m Decreasing

The Swedish paper. Sccial-Demo-
kraten. a y that statistics governing
the work Of labor Organisations
throughout the country show that the
number Of members Of the tommuu-
istic party CASUALLY thought Of as an
indirect branch OF the Russian Boil
shevistic group) has gone down from
2l.23S in 1918 to $4,000 al the begin
ming Of 1922. A corresponding de-
crease is noted in the membership Of
tho young peoples leagues affiliated
with the communistic party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Plans Big Hotel

Shortly before the outbreak of the
World war, a consortium was formed
and capitalized in Stockholm for the
purpose of building a thoroughly mod
ern tourist hotel at Aalsten. The war
put a temporary end to the carrying
out Of the plans, but they have now
been resumed, and specifications are
being prepared. 1t is understood that
an important part of the required cap
ital will come from the municipal
funds of Stockholm. and the city gov
eminent is represented in the consort-
ium in charge of the project.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Finds Lack or Accommodations

F7n0S LACK OF ACCOMMODATIONS
The state medical council reports to
the government that there is an yer
increasing lack Of accommodations in
the insane asylums and the institu-
tions for predetermined Throughout
the country. At the present time there
are said to be 1881 insane persons
in Sweden, and 1929 feeble minded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

fJieke.plated radiator shell,
motometes and 0namenta
fadiatoe cap
Automatic windshield wiper.
Rear-view mirror.
Exhaust heatef.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hump.
ess, front and rea1.
Spacious trunk with cove.
Two extra wheels (eompleta
With tires and tubes) carried
o. front fendezs.
Ventilator In cowl.
Thief-proof t~ran.missioa loek.
Upholstery Of rich mohair vel
vet plush with top lining and
dooe carpets to match.
Artistic eosch lamps.
Dpalescent corner reaains.
tishts-
Dome light and courtesy light.
Thsee.piece sain-visiou wind.
sldeld with rain visor.
Jewssed eight dsy clock.
Arm rese % each side Of rear
eat.
Larss doee pa.kets, b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Free Harbor Opened

A free harbor has been opened at
the city Of Malmoe. and it will now
be possible for business men and man
ufacturers to store their goods and
products in transit to other Swedish
points. or to foreign destinations at
lMalmoe for the payment of a nominal
fee. 1t is thought that the Malmoe
project will be a serious competition
to the Danish free harbor at Copen-
hagen-twenty miles away-on the
shores Of Denmark.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
FAIRBANKS A. A.
DROPS GAME II
TO SHERBR0OKE
Hunt, Canadian Twirler,
Pitches Superbly In
Pinches

Manager George Povey's batter
ing Sherbrooke ball tossing crew
carved out another victory at the
expense of the Fairbanks A. A.
on the Exhibition Grounds in the
Canadian city Thursday by the
score of 7 runs to 2. Though the
Hoernleites touched up Hunt, the
submarine slabber, for nine slams
he was supreme in the pinches
and would yield nary the scent
even, of base blow.
"Pete" Chadwick flung a con-
test that bloomed with gilt edge
hurting except in one stanza
That was in the fifth when he had
walked Landry and A. Jenkins had
lashed out a daisy-nipper over
second base. Chad, after getting
Ralph Jenkins in the hole for two
strikes and one ball, then pitched
one right into the groove of the
swatting Canadian first sacker
The sphere came sailing plateward
waist high and Jenkins crashed
it into center field for the circuit.
The wallop Tailed both Landry
and A. jenkins.
1t was no fault of had's-who
by the way is being worked almost
as often as a truck horse-that
Sherbrooke scored at all in the
first inning Chad, who twirled
last Saturday, again Monday and
again yesterday, was found for a
two bagger by Charter in the first
inning Pat Lavely lost the ball
in the sun Savage sacrificed Char
tier along to second and the lat
ter Tailed when Landry's easy out
was likewise lost in the sun. Old
Sors face again interfered in
Lavely's handling Of A. jenkins
two bagger and Landry crossed
the rubber, Sherbrookc thus got
a running start of two big runs,
having penetrated the local de-
Tense right off the reel--a fact
which instils confidence in the
team at the top of the heap and
breaks down the morale, the fight
ing force of the club at the bot
tom of the pile.
For four chapters the game was
very interesting the progress of
the embattled teams up to that
point being indicated by Sher-
brooke's two tallies and Fairbanks
one. In the fifth, occurred Ralph
Jenkins terrific four ply swat that
injected diSmay into the hearts of
the locals Then the Canadians
proceeded to put the game on ice
in the seventh when they secured
two more tallies.
Said two tallies came about
thus: Savage led off with mono
sack through the St. Johnsbury in
field. When | andry rolled to the
box, "Pete" Chadwick elected to
try for Savage at second but threw
Continued on Page p
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
1t. CLEVELAND
THRILLSCROWD
AT BIG FAIR
Nearly 60 Passengers En-
joy Rides With Flying
Ace

Lieut. Walter Cleveland's stunt
flying over the Caledonia County
fairgrounds on Thursday was one
of the most interesting features of
the day 1t was a clean-cut, sane
and instructive exhibition without
the daredevil, loolhardy tricks
that might have caused injury to
the future of flying. Lieut.. Cleve-
land is a fine example of the mod
ern aviator. He believes in safe and
sane aviation and is doing a tre-
mendous good work an as exponent
of the value of flying to the COM
mercial world of today.
An interesting side light of
Lieut.. Cleveland's three day stay in
St. Johnsbury is the fact that while
he has been here three different
planes have come to town on mat
ters Of business. The first to ar
rive was Lieut.. Connell, govern
ment flyer, who came from New
port on a map charting trip to Sc
lcct government aviation grounds.
He was looking for feds large
enough to accommodate a squad
ron of planes.
The next to drop in from the sky
was Nelson Parks of Colebrook, N.
H., who owns a racing stable and
has horses entered in the fair. He
came over to bring some wheels
for his sulky and drove his own
l,nrro ~, tbo q 81 taIpOor ,,oon Ha 4 q.
an experienced flyer and keeps a
plane so that he can get quickly
around the country, preferng the
use of an airplane to an automobile
both for convenience and safety.
The third arrival was Lieut..
John Woods who came over to st.
Johnsbury to get some high-test
gasoline for his plane. He came
from Montpelier and departed, af-
ter getting gas from Lieut.. Cleve-
and, for his summer home at
Greensboro. The arrival and de-
parture of these planes shows the
need of d good landing field in st.
Johnsbury for commercial planes.
In his exhibition flying Lieut..
Cleveland gave the several thous-
and spectators on the fair grounds
one Of the best exhibitions ever
seen in Northern Vermont. How
ard Elliott of aBrnet was taken as
passenger for the stunt flying and
Mr.. Elliott said he really enjoyed
the thrills of the trip.
Climbing to an altitude of over
1000 feet Cleveland did a number
of loops including the famous I'M
melman's turns. Dotted against the
clear blue sky in which there were
but a few fleecy white clouds it
was a trilling spectacle. As a
Wind-up the flyer did the barrel rol.
(ContinueG Oh page lye)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
POLICE START
DRIVE TO FIND
RAIL BOMBERS

Chicago, Sept. Police and
federal operators here are under
orders today to start vigorous
drive against radicals and agitators
believed to have been behind
wrecks and bombing plots. Ac-
tivities here followed "a hours of
disorders, bridge burning and
bombing.
Disclosure of an alleged plot to
Kill three railroad presidents or
members of their families was
made during the exposing of the
other activities, according to the
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The railroad executives against the
alleged plot was directed were said
to be the president of the New
York Central lines, the president
of the Pennsylvania system and
the president of the Chicago and
Pacific.
Deportation of aliens arrested in
connection with disorders is pro
pable. Among various actions
against railroad property were
these:
w. F. Seyfried, president of the
New Mexico Federation of Labor
and Andrew Bruner were held at
Alberqueque following their ar
rest on Sante Fe train and the
discovery of bombs, fuses and
taps in their grips. Road officials
said the men planned to blow up
the Ration tunnel. Several bridges
in Arkansas and Texas were burn
ed. A trestle near Tecumsch,
Okla. was fired. Posses were in
pursuit OF three men.