davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Two Av1ATORs KILLED.

Lake Charles, La. Nov. Aleu-
tenant r. c. Wilyard and c. G.
Zarsass Of Fort Bliss. Ell Paso, Texas,
were killed today when. an army air
plane they were not making d flight
In FROM Fort Bliss to Long Island. N.
T., crashed to the ground. near Vim
ton. La, according to reports reach
Ing here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Bethany Lutheran.

Zion Lutheran church. English
Sunday morning at 10:45:
Morse services Sunday evening at
7:45. English Sunday school and
bible classes at 9:40; Sunday school
and bible classes at ~: midweek
devotional meeting next Wednesday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
First Methodist Episcopal.

Rev. George A. Henry, pastor. Sun
day, November S, 1922. Morning
worship 1885. sermon: THE Story
Of the Forgiving Father" pastor. Sun
day school ~, w. A. Mcintyre, super
intendent; Epworth league $50,
topic, Making the Gift Attractive"
Arthur Tweet. Evening worship 1880.
DR.. K. r. Stolz will review This
Freedom"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Emmanuel Svedish Lutheran.

!. Corner Of Alpha avenue and Sixth
street. J. M. Persenius. pastor. Sum
day school at $3.50 a. m. Swedish
services at 1880 p. m. Communion
services in the Nyskoga church at 3
p. m. The Ladies' Aid society meets
in church parlors next Wednesday. at
3.p. m. Mrs. John e. and Mrs. E.. c.
johnson serve. The Nyskoga Ladies'
Aid meets at Peter Lind's next Thurs
iny at 2 n. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Lutheran Emmanuel

VVo SUutH THRU 81.
English service at 10 a. m. Service
In German at II a. m. Sunday school
and bible class at 8 n. m. The Ladies'
Aid meets on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ludolf Giese. 404
North First street, East Grand
Forks. H. F. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

(Lawrence B. Robertson. minister.)
1880 a. m. morning worship. Ser
mon: "Armistice Sunday 1922"
Music, THE Recessional," Kipling by
the choir. Solo by Mrs. Bell Porter
Barton. Anthem-"Hymn to Ameri-
ca, Beidelman, by the choir. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
CHURCH
SERVICES
Bcthcl's Church.

(I3eIlnOnt ACe.1 |H|,>g'
Services 1850 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Sunday schoo! and Bible class l1:46
a. M, !Y.sP. S. Tuesday 8 p. m. Ladies'
Aid sale Friday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
First Presbyterian.

Sunday services for the First Pres
byterian church, Nov. s, 1922. Sun
day school at 9:45, Miles X. Lander,
superintendent: Morning worship at
1880. Subject The Hand OF God
IL Heavy Upon the World" Sr. C. e.
at 6:45.. Evening worship at 7:45.
Subject: THE Issues Prayer serv-
Ice Wednesday night at 7:45. F. Hal
sey Ambrose. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
First Lutheran.

' -".a- - FIfSt 11uCucf8n.
Belmont and Fourth avenues, S. L.
Tallakson. pastor. Sunday school at
y:45; adult bible class does not meet.
Worship at 10:45. with sermon by
Rev. o. NJ. Stensgard. Evening serv-
Ice at 7:45. Same speaker. Special
choir. anthem and solo numbers by
G. Thofgrimson and Mrs. L. T. Olson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
St. Marks iEv. Imthcran

Corner International avenue and
Fifth street, Ernest O.. Armbruster,
pastor. Bible school, es:45 q. M:
morning worship he communion
service. reception for new members.
Evening service s. Sacred music ,aerv-
Ice. compositions OF Mendelssohn, st.
Marks, choir. Meeting Of men at 4
p. m. =. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
First Church Of Christ. scentist.

FTfHt Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Corner Belmont and Fourth ave.
nue.. Sunday morning service at II
a. m. Subject of sermon, Adam and
Fallen Man" Sunday school follows
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. Public reading room In
First National bank building, open
from IL to 5 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
EVANGELICAL.

Belmont and Fifth street. Morning
service, German preaching, 1890.
Sunday school, 11:30ra. m. Evening,
Young Peoples league at 1880. Eng
lish sermon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Eu-
gene Schroeder will occupy the pulpit
in the absence of Rev. w. c. Menges,
pastor.\ -.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Baptist.

John Gerald York, pastor. Morn
ing service. 1890. Lords Supper and
Hand of Fellowship. Bible school at
IL. Contest with the Fargo Baptist
school. B. Y. p. U. at $3.50 D.. m.
Evening sermon. 1880. 1.-THE Twelfth
Man." Board Of d%eacons, Monday
evening. 1880, in pastors study.
Prayer meeting, 1880, Wednesday eve
ming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
St. Raul'S,

81. E6uTS.
Twenty-flrst Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion and sermon at II.
Sermon subject, r''Ged.s~z Appointed,
Vehicles of Blessings." Sunday school
at 10. Evening prayer at 1880.
Sermon topjt, 1.-THE Short Sighted
Man." r. W. Goodeve, rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Norwegian Danish NJ. f. Church.
(Cor. 1St. Ave. and Chestnut St. ObeC

a., Asp. pastor.)
Sunday services: 10:45 (Norwegian)
'':45 p. m. (English). IL m. Sunday
school n Bible class. Z p. nl., ISp-
worth league. led by Henry Gudmund-
sen. Rev. Asp will speak at both serv-
Ices Sunday. Mrs. Henry Gudmund-
sen, 40 n. Fifth ST.. will entertain
the Ladies' Aid next Friday, Nov. 10,
at 3 p. m. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

Corner OF Cottonwood STREET and
SECOND avenue. Ingel Rowland.
pastor. Morse services Sunday fore
noon at 10:15. Missionary Alison
n others. will speak. English serv-
ices at 11:15. Student Nyhus ) will
preach. Sunday school and bible
class. Services Sunday evening at
1880. Services Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Rev. N. Halvorson and Prof.
Nordberg will speak. Bible study.a
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
A. Fields. Confirmation class Satur-
day morning at 9:45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

Women who pay income taxes in
New York number nearly 10000.
Women factory workers IL, Japan
receive an average wage o. 80 cents
for a"12-hou- day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

" F. HA L. HN-.- y. a. .- n .a .-sg e.
Plans for the turkey supper which
is to be given by members OF the
American Legion Auxiliary for all
ex-service men on Armistice day
were made at the meeting of the
auxiliary on Friday evening.
In order that all persons who wish
to make contributions are privileged
to do SO, it is requested that such
persons call Mrs. ". II. Goodwater,
1134-W. or Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, 1861,
to make known the natufe of their
donations. Mrs. Goodwater and Mrs.
Fitzgerald comprise the soliciting
committee. rs n
Mrs. Henry Glass and Mrs. Rabin-
ovich are again in charge Of the
Kitchen, and Mrs. JIM. Bathgate will
have charge Of the dining room. #
The auxiliary women emphasize
the fact that the supper Is being given
Tor e~x-service men, and not alone for
members Of the Legion. The supper
Will be served in the Masonic temple
dining hall, as before, e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

evening at s:4Ladies' Aid next Thurs
day afternoon. HjAlmer Rud Hol-
land, the ~discoverer OF the Kinsington
Stone. will give a lecture next Mon
day evening at 3. David Stoeve.
Aendcnhall Memorial Presbyterian.
Services Sunday, November S. Bible,
school 10 a., M, preaching service IL
a. M. subject. Making Calling and
Election Sure. What Are We vot-
Ing Fora" W. N. Gillis. supply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

The Bethany Ladies' Aid will meet
at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon in
the church p~arlors. Mrs. John Doe,
Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. N. E. Odland.
and Mrs p. O. Thorson will be the
hostesses. Members and friends are
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
SEEING THINGS AT NICHT---By HYWom BRoUN

other hand, a well-known ingenue sit
ting in an equally well-known res
taurant Immediately after the per-
formance of "The Monster" declared
publicly that she was much too fright
ened to go home alone. .
One of the things which mitigates
against the plays frightening any
body much except ingenues is the fact
that Mr.. Wilbur has not been content
to try his luck with just one. big,
sudden "Booh!" He keeps saying It
throughout three acts. After time
mankind can be bored even out Of
terror.
The chief character in THE Mon
ster' is a scientific lunatic, medical
man gone mad. To his lonely house.
through strange devices, he lures
travellers by night. Once inside they
are trapped. Beds fold up and smother
people. and couches sink through the
floor into the doctors subterranean
territory. This is his chamber Of
horrors The producers call the play
q merry THRILLER but that is asking
q good deal Of your sense Of humor.
In the last act, for instance, we find
the hero strapped into q. model. Of the
electric chair. while the heroine is
tied to an operating table The mad
Ziska stands over her with complete
set Of scalpels, including q niblick.
Fortunately. the poor girl IL uncon-
scious at the moment. having been
drugged with opium. But the hero
knows what, Is going on and ziskl
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Glen Echo Park.

'The beauty of Glen Echo Park,
overlooking the Potomac, COM
mends 1t as an ideal spot for the
Sunday outing. The facilities for
picnicking at the park are excellent
All of the regular amusements, in
eiuding the six big rides and the
Fascinating midway. are available.
Many new amusement devices have
been installed in the giant midway
this year. Dancing at the open-air
ballroom Is to be enjoyed on every
week night. Prof. Oehlmann's or
chestra of nine renders a selected
program of dance music.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

also tells him what is about to happen.
He intends, he says. to vivisect the
young lady. .,.
After that he purposes to cleo
trocute the young man in an effort
to see whether it will not be possi-
BILE to bring him back to life again
However. he happens to wander
away for a moment and a hideously
deformed character slips into the
room and liberates the hero, who
catches the doctor and straps him
into his own electric chair and
everything ends happily.
Now playgoer is in a peculiar
when he confronts
scene Of that kind. II the illusion
Is good enough to convince him for
the moment that real things are
happening he. will inevitably have
. horrible time. II he doesn't be-
lieve II. he will be bored and irri-
tated at the tedious, trumpery me-
chanics of the effort. t
We were among the unbelievers
Partly, perhaps, because we did not
want to believe. At the time of
greatest tensity we were able To
pull ourseh away from the threat
OF the horrors, w remembering that
II was most unlikely that Mckay
Norris, the hero, would actually
undertake to be electrocuted six
evenings a week and two matinees.
And better yet. when Wilton Lack
aye. a. ziska, was twitching and
co.ii~ved on Pass 1nree.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Probably
everyone of us. when small. has had
q lot of fun in creeping up behind
a person and suddenly shouting
"Boohp 1t is curious to find the
practice persisting in adult life, and
1t Is still more curious that people
should pay for the privilege of be-
ing frightened.
Crane wilbur. the author of ''The
Monster" may have come by his
notion through observation in
amusement parks. There he could
see people crowding to get into de-
vices which would turn them heels
overhead, joggie' them. twist them,
break their spines, and in other
ways annoy them. The Monster"
belongs to this school of entertain
ment. 1t is Q drama Of discomfort.
OF course. "The, Monster" may fail
to terrify you. but that will hardly
be the fault of Crane Wilbur. He
has tried his best to create situations
too horrible for human endurance In
deed. gleeful reports came from the
press department OF the attraction,
while 1t was still on the road, that
fainting women were being carried
out from every performance. New
York b either more shrewd or more
heartless. At any rate nobody tainted
at the frst nigat on Broadway.
Two critics left before the play
ended. but 1t Is not likely that they
were overcome. Perhaps they never
forgot that It was just . play. On the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Current Amusements
At q Glance.

GARRICK - The Garrick
Players in "A Successful Ca
lamity."
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville
GAYETY-Sam Sidman in
"Suite Sixteen"
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swan
son in "Her Gilded Cage"
METROPOLITAN - Anita
Steward in "Rose O. the Sea-"
RIALTO-Harry Houdini in
person and films.
PALACE-Thomas, Meighan
in "If You Believe It, It's So."
cRANDALL'S-Betty Blythe
in His Wife's Husband"
GLEN ECHO PARK-Re-
sort attractions.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH,
Resort attractions.
GREAT FALLS PARK
Resort attractions.
COLONIAL BEACH-Re-
sort attractions.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS
Downriver excursions.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.
Week-night dancing.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
SAM SIDMAN SAYS
BURLESQUE is HIS
FIELD IN FUTURE

After twenty years of work in
all sorts of theatrical productions.
Sam Sidman. the burlesque star.
announces that he intends to stick
to burlesque in the future.
Sidman has had considerable sue
cess on the legitimate stage and
in musical comedy and is generally
credited with having introduced
legitimate comedy methods in bur-
lesque. For about two years he
has been missed from burlesque,
and while his former admirers were
still in the dark as to his where
abouts he turned up in London.
where he played an entire season
in one of the big London musical
comedies, Hello. Ragtime." in the
leading comedy role.
"The only equivalent to bur-
lesque in England is musical COM
edy," Sidman declares. 1T Is
rather a curious situation when
you consider that Lydia Thomp-
sons famous Blondes" the hrst
out-and-out burlesque show we
ever had IN this country, came
from England.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
COSMOS TO REOPEN
VARIETY SEASON
MONDAY, AUG. 28

A practically new theater from
the floor up. with all of the
latest devices for comfort, con-
venience and. above all things,
personal security. the Cosmos ThSa-
ter will begin its new season on
Monday of next week.
Music and laughter will be the
chief elements of the bill, and the
leading attraction along this line
will be The Dress Rehearsal" a
farce illustrating the difficulties
of theatrical author. in directing
his company in a rehearsal.
Other attractions will include
Prince Cherzi in musical varieties;
Cecilia Weston. a personality girl,
with her company; Mahoney and
Cecil. in mirth and melodies; the
Quarrelsome Quartet, a new kink,
In acrobatic song, and Ootter and
Aldwin, comedians and dancers.
A new Goldwyn special first run
photoplay. picturing Betty Compson
In Always the Woman" a story
blending the loves of the ancients
and the moderns. will lead the
film attractions. which will in
clude a. Pathe comedy, an exclusive
news reel and the famous Movie
Chats.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
THOMAS MEGHAN q PAULINE sARKE CnlzsRA
Anita Stewart Discusses
Spiritual Note in Acting
Being Merely Entertaining Is No Task for an
Artist, This Screen Star
Contends.

An orchid spreading its own
quintessence; tifhn by a Malay pa
CODA, a Rodin meditative over his
masterpiece, or a vista of sunshine
and shadows on a mountain peak
these are some Of the first impress
sions a casual interviewer would
draw from Anita Stewart.
Light hair and brown eyes lend
q transient color to ruddy cheeks
and q wholesome complexion. There
is something effulgent about the
wistfulness of the smile and the
lightning sweep of the eyes. Be-
meath the girlishness of the gaze
and the transiency of the smile
there is something deeply sombre
and serious. Miss Stewart herself
explains what it is.
1T is the desire to portray some
thing that has soul as well as
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Will Painted Legs Prove
The Newest Social Fad?
Gloria Swanson Appears at Hotel in Makeup
And Los Angeles Smart Set Takes
Up the Idea.

rector Horman. II want the real
thing"
And it was the real thing that he
had. ACTUAL tickets such as are
sold at the Grand Central Station.
were secured on a contract that any
ticket not returned must be paid
for in full. A special watchman,
however, saw to 1t that none were
lost.
The Artists Course of five con-
certs to be given under the man
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene will
include November 3, Mischa Eiman,
violinist; November 16. Sophie Bras
lau. contralto; December IA, Nine.
Frieda Hemple; January IS, John
Mccormack. tenor: March s, Nine.
Jeritza. soprano.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

A new and striking fad-painted
legs-nas taken hold of the fash
ionable imagination!
Because Gloria Swanson. Para
mount star, had to leave a dainty
design painted upon her lower
limbs for scenes in Her Gilded
Cage" when she appeared in So
ciety one evening, because more
scenes were to be filmed next day
requiring the same makeup, the
Pacific Coast smart set has seized
On the idea with avidity. it is said.
Miss Swanson plays the role of
''Fleur d'Armour," a bizarre actress
and cabaret dancer. in this new
picture which begins a weeks run
at Loew's Columbia this afternoon,
and thus the reason for the painted
limbs. which are adorned for the
negligee scenes in a boudoir epi-
sode.
The day on which this episode
was filed director Sam Wood worked
the company unusually late. When
Miss Swanson finally. reached her
dressing room she saw she had ex-
actly eighteen minutes in which to
change from her costume of the day
to her evening gown, IL she was
to keep her engagement for a din
ner party in Los Angeles.
Removing the paint from her an
kles entailed a half hours work.
and, besides it would have been
practically impossible to exactly re-
produce the design on the follow
ing day. Gloria quickly decided to
let the painted designs stay as they
were. Showing Through her silk
stockings they made a most striking
effect.
Her appearance in a dining room
created a sensation. Since then the
innovation Is being widely copied
and indications are that it will be
Cne of the smart modes for women
of America.
Hounds for realism!" That aptiy
describes the creators of today's
screen drama. Never was a more
striking instance of this desire for
absolute realism offered than dur
ing the MAXIM of a Thomas Mel
ghan's latest picture. IF You Be-
lieve 1t, It's So," which comes to
Loew's Palace today for a weeks
engagement.
A sequence Of scenes in New
York City's Grand Central station
was called for. An immense set
was BUILT on one of the studio
stages and then the set decorators
and technical men went about In
stating the proper equipment.
When they reached the ticket win
oows. someone started giving or
ders for the printing of a stock of
special tickets.
That won't do" interrupted d.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

being merely entertaining" she ar
gued. There should be a spiritual
impulse about work also"
She laughed OF the unspoken
suggestion.
No, I'm not q follower OF Sir
Conan Doyle. Even il / did believe
In spirits I'm not Sir Conan Doyle
and people might not believe me-
But don't, except in an ephemeral
sense.
In The Yellow Typhoon,' for
example. l had the dual part of sis
ters, each unaware Of the others
existence: and still. in playing the
part of the misjudged sister, 1 al
ways felt a stab OF pity for her
whenever ] placed myself in her
role / could not avoid the feeling
that in some manner the other un-
known sister was exerting an in
fuence over her.
Likewise in my latest picture,
Rose O. the Sea- Rose is a clean
cut young girl who knows neither
parents nor friends. She had been
saved in a shipwreck by an old salt
and is brought up by this man.
When he dies and she has to make
her own way in the city / always
had the feeling that his spirit was
communicating with her and try
ing to help her fight the battle Of
life.
Il still believe in IT. OF course,
the picture must entertain; but 1
want to give people something more
than just laugh or a tear that
will disappear as quickly as the
expression alters.
She. incidentally, has found her
IDEAL leading man. The choice is
far from being illogical because he
has been her leading man for quite
few years. although Rose o. the
Sea-" the current First National at
traction at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater. is the first in which he
has played opposite the star in
long, long while.
For some time all attempts to
supplant him in Miss Stewards IA
vor have been futile because he
happens to be Rudolph Cameron
and Miss Stewart, in real life, is
his wife.
A course of evening concerts has
been arranged for the ball room
of the City Club at $3.50 p. m. under
the management Of Mrs. Wilson
Greene. The artists to appear are
Reinald Werrenrath. Mabel Gar
rison. Pablo Casals, Harold Bauer,
Sileti. Erika Norini. Salvi and Ra-
faei Diaz.
Al Stauss, formerly leader in
other orchestras in Washington
theaters. will this season conduct
the Gsyety orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Chesapeake Beach.

With the summer rapidly draw
ing to q close thousands of pleas
ure-seekers daily are taking advan-
tage Of the. seaside attractions Of
fered at Chesapeake Beach before
II Is too late. The beach Is the
nearest saltwater resort 70 wash
ington and is only an hours ride
away from the Capital. The entirs
bathing area is enclosed with wire
netting. The brilliant boardwalk,
with its. amusement fairyland. has
distinct appeal to the young who
are In Questsof . good time.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Great Falls Park.

A trip that brings health and
pleasure Is ride to Great Falls
Park on the electric trains that
leave Thirty-sixth and NJ streets at
frequent intervals. The ride as
most delightful at this season of
the year and the attractions at the
Falls are unequaled inN the vicinity
OF Washington. The park offers
many amusements in addition. to
boating, fishing. free dancing and
kodakfng.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Colonial Beach.

The weather man certainly has
been good to vacationists and ex-
cursionists lately and ideal wealth
er, combined with the delights Of
Colonial Beach. is a combination
sure to. bring the crowds. Tho
steamer st. Johns Is making its
trips to the beach on Sundays.
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a. m.
and on Saturday. at 2:3o p. m. The
regular forty-mile moonlight trips
of the st. Johns are given at 7:15
o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

ce~lsnsed o~ Paes 1'nree.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

NE BY ONE, those dearly beloved tradi-
tions of our history. art. ethics. science.
literature and law-traditions suppos-
edly $ fixed Gibraltar and nursed
for nigh to century-one by one, they are
falling before that insatiate and devouring
modern complex we smartly style as realism"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

Listen, my children, and you shall hear,
OF the midnight ride Of Paul Revere,
'Tt1ds the eighteenth of April in 'GE
Hardly a man Is aRve,
Who remembers that famous day"