davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
Miss Elizabeth Mullen

Miss Elizabeth Mullen. age 20 years, died yesterday at the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Null len. 4l17 Fourth avenue, Vivian. Miss Mullen was a most popular young woman of this community and her uutimely death has cast gloom over her large circle of friends. Funeral services will be held this afternoon from the St. Anthony Catholic church, the Rev. F. M. Kit rick officiating. Ipterment will be made at Oakland cemetery with Echols and Angwin in charge.
 Mrs. McClenton Injured
 Mrs. N. V. McClenton, formerly of this city but now of Aldridge, sui fered the misfortune of falling few days ago, and fractured her hip Tn two places. The accident occurred when she was at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Roy Seal. at Aldrigc. Mrs. McClinton was brought to the South Highlands infirmary of this city where she underwent an opera ton. On account of her age physi- clans are apprehensiye about her re- coyery. Mrs. McClenton Is the mother of D. F. McClenton of this city, with whom she made her home for e number of years and has a number of
 
 learn of her severe accident.
 Missionary Society Meets
 4 most enthusiastic meeting was held by the members of the Woman g Missionary society of the First Bap- tist church yesterday afternoon when they held their annual election of of ficers. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Joe Smith, Af splendid record made during the past year. was unanimously elected to succeed herself for the ensuing year. The other officers were as follows: Mrs. S. C. Sloan. vice president; Mrs. W. P. King, secretary, and Mrs. w. I. Burgin, reelected treasurer. Mrs. Nat c. Clarke was the leader of the program for the afternoon, repre- senting the Highland Circle which was hostess on this occasion. An especial feature of the program was the playlet which was given by the Highland Circle. Announcement was made that the committees for the ensuing year would be announced later. Following the meeting tde members adjourned to the Sunday school annex where tempting re- Treatments were served.
 Joint Benefit Performance
 Everything Is In readiness for the High Brown Charity Minstrel" which will be presented by the members of the Pratt City Aerie Eagles, on We'd nesday and Thursday evenings, at the Eiks' hall on Avenue D. The pro ceeds will go to the charity fund of the Ensley Elks' Lodge No. eS7. and the. Pratt City Eagles. This perfor- nance has been presented in several parts of tho district and has met with much success, being pronounced a splendid entertainment. A largs chorus Is composed of Tom Sanders. assist and 1t is stated that the musi- cal program is most unusual The choruc is composed of Tom Sanders. Will Travis, Miss Mae Vallelly, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE s4

RAPID sTENoaRAPHER--co bination bookkceper. young man of executive ability, best references, good appear anee. MT. Wright. 2200 9th Ave. Main s5e3.
 PRINTER. operator. foreman wants job in southwest by April 1 years expert ence. Address 55. care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21

of Thirty-ninth place, south, to the south line of Seventh alley, south; thence east along said south line to the point of beginning.
 L. E. GRAY, City Clerk. Age-Herald. Maarch 21, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED- Male. Female s1
AGENTS WANTED

WE WANT responsible agents to sell our new policy guaranteeing three -fourths of incomes. American Life lnsur-
 ance Co.,, E. Robbins. Jr, Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
EAST OF 2OTH ST.

A splendid value In T-room home in a splendid locality; nice deep lot. facing on a paved street; modern in every detail; hardwood floors. furnace heat. all beautiful ly arranged and especially we'll constructed. price ss.350. See this one if you want home. Call Mir. Moore, Main 4776.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
MERCHANDISE
AUCTION SALES

AUCTIONl AUCTION
 Tuesday. 10.30 a. m.. No. N 20th St, auction sale of unclaimed express mat ter, which for various reasons cannot be delivered 400 packages. dry goods, hardware, jewelry, baggage, china and glassware. tobacco, phonographs car pets household goods, drugs, vases, auto tires and accessories This lot contains no worthless printed matter or agents samples; many of the packages valued at more than S100 and worth the value placed on same. Sale starts Tuesday. :30 a. m, No. N. 2oth St. w. T. Parker, Auctioneer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
STENOGRARHER

Wanted at once. experienced young man stenographer; must be well edu- cated and furnish good reference. For further information, call at 403 Empire Bldg. NEWS AGENT on railroad trains. Union News Co.,. Terminal Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
EAST OF 2OTH ST.

Nine-rooIn home modern improvamsnt~, as part payment 42-room brick aparts ment building will cogsider any good trade. 7-room home, Highland Ave. garages servant house, lot Box20o, wflb trade for good farm close in and pay difference in cash. Yeatman, PHI a Smith, aIop 1st Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
TRONDERS HOLD
BANQUET HERE.
Gathered at Harms Cafe at
Informal Dinner Thurs
day Night. "a.

The local branch of the National
Tronderlaget held a banquet last
night at Harms cafe. The AFFAIR was
informal and largely for the purpose
of a get-together social hour. Plans
were put under way for a picnic to be
held later at Holmes, N. d. This or
~ganization Is one of three in the Unit
ed States, the other two being in
Duluth n Minneapolis. The other
members of the national organization
are distributed throughout the coun-
try and not enrolled in a local branch.
The Grand Forks club has so mem
bers.
At the national convention held
here last summer, Attorney J. A..
Alphson of Grand Forks was chosen
president of the national body, while
Prof. w. p. Rognlie and B. o. Palls-
ness were named secretary and vice
president. respectively. The
ton this year will be held at Sioux
Falls, s.. D. June 20 and 81 and a
large delegation of Tronders from this
city are planning on attending.
At the session last night, II. O..
Hall, president of the local club, pre-
sided as postmaster. w. P. Rognlie
and F. E. Lee gave addresses, while
short responses were given by S. Mer-
ager, P. Gilseth, kato johnson and
DR.. l. Rokke.
Miss Sonia Nelson gave a number
Of readings.
1t was announced that the Aarbok
or annual for 1921 is now published
and will be distributed in Nav.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
LAW STUDENTS
ENDORSE TWO
Favor L. E. Birdzell and
Sveinbjorn Johnson For
Supreme Court.

Students of tho law school of the
University Of North Dakota at a mass
meeting Thursday unanimously re-
solved to endorse for the state SUI
preme court L.. Z. Birdzell and
Sveinb3orn Johnson, both former fac
.ulty members at the university.
The resolution drawn up at this
time follows:
Whereas, three judges of the su-
preme court of North Dakota are to
be elected in November, and;
Whereas, L. E.. Birdzell was a
member Of the law faculty of the
University of North Dakota for a
number of, years and is just complet-
ing a six, year term upon the supreme
bench and during such term has rem
dered distinguished service to the
state of North Dakota;
Whereas, Sveinbjorn Johnson, also
a member of the faculty of the Uni
Versity Of North Dakota is being
urged by his friends to become a can
didate for the supreme court and
since his election to the office Of at
.torney genera has given exceptional
satisfaction to the people Of the state;
Now, therefore. be it resolved by
the law students of the University Of
North Dakota that we endorse for two
OF the three places on the supreme
court, Justice L. E. Birdzell and At
torney General Sveinbjorn Johnson;
and we feel that if these two men are
elected to the supreme court that they
will serve the best Interest of the
people of North Dakota.
The above resolution was unani-
mously adopted at a mass meeting of
the students in the law school of the
University of North Dakota on the
Both day Of March, A. d. 1922"
G.. McLain johnson, Z
# a. King
MariontD. Avery,
a., &C. 'Executioners
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
FIRST DEBATE
AT 'U" MONDAY
Occidental College Here;
Two More Contests
Coming Soon.

The first intercollegiate debate of
the season at the University Of North
Dakota will take place next Monday
evening when Occidental college of
Les Angeles, ca, will debate here on
the open shop question.
Thursday evening Of next week a
debate on tho same question will be
held with the University of South d.
kota at Vcrmillion. S. D. Tuesday,
Apri! II. Fargo college will meet the
university on the question of reciproc-
ity with Canada.
The debate Monday evening is con-
sidered n of the most important Of
the schedule, Occidental college being
said to have n of the strongest de-
batting teams in the country. The
team is on tour en- route from the
west to the east coast. It is meeting
some of the schools prominent in
fo%rcnsics.
The visitors will uphold the affir-
NATIVE of the question. The members
of h team are: Frank Moody,
Thurston Harshman and Carl Bigsby.
Representing U. N. D. will be Eldon
Hanson, Keith Sanberg and Carl
HiaaSen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
To
Meet April &c

The. annual spring meeting OF the
Fembina presbytery will be held at
Grafton from April 4 to 6. according
to announcement that has been made.
The Pe1nhina presbytery includes
Presbyterian churches in Grand
FORKS. Per1.oina, Cavalier and Walsh
counties.
Rev. John Mcdonald. moderator,
will preside over the sessions and del
egates from many churches in the dis
trict, including Grand Forks, will be
present. Rev. +. b. DuVall, d. d.
Of Winnipeg is to be the speaker on
the opening night of the conference
Rev. Frank Shallcross OF Hamilton
and Rev. j.. C. McEwen. .D.D. of Far
go also are to be among the speak
ers.
The sessions will be held in the
First Presbyterian church at Grafton.
The women Of this church will serve
a dinner to all delegates on the eve
ming OF April s in the church audi
torium. Rev. D. A. MacLean, pastor
of the church, is receiving the appli-
cations for reservations Of delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
STUDENTS GAVE
GOOD PROGRAM
AT WOODWORTH

Three plays were presented on We'd
snesday night at Woodwork auditor
ium by the senior class Of the state
university high school. Miss Mary ].
LAycock directed the production,
which a said to excel anything at
tempted by this school in former
years.
Two one-act plays. and a four-act
play made up the program. in which
q number of talented young people
made an, appearance. The first of the
plays, THE Crimson C%ocoanut," by
Ian Hay, gave Alfred Farquar, Angus
Campbell and Fred Davidson oppor-
tunity to do good work.
Tho second play, Ashes of Roses"
had in its cast Marian Taylor in the
leading role, and Trenna Linfoot. both
Of whom were capable in their parts.
AS the main part Of the program
there was Luck" McMillan's four
net play. The parts were capably
handled by Ethel Clark in the. lead:
@ @api1 W, MsGIernan' Faithf 1oo'er' Del
Milton Schroeder, tenor, sang
sAshes Of Roses" by Woods, just be-
fore the curtain wen up for the play
ofathat name, and the junior Philhar-
Dnonic orchestra played during the
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
BIG PAYROLL
AT STATE Mill
Unofficial Report Says it
Will Amount to $50, 900
a Week.

"a payroll of approximately $4,000
aSweek Don will be in force at the
state mill and elevator, according to
unofficial reports from Bismarck. The
report said that the state Industrial
commission will AVE a large crew
Of men at work on the project within
avery few days. The beginning Of
work IN its entirety is contingent, Of
course. upon weather conditions and
the arrival of materials in the city,
but Indications are hat the work
will be under way in full blast in a
very short time.
The unofficial reports also indicat-
ed that the commission this year
would have a much larger crew Of
nj at work and that the weekly
payroll would be much greater than
last year. This step is being taken
for the purpose of completing the
structure in time for the fall crop.
lit is estimated, it is said, that the
payroll will amount to approximately
$4,000 a week. This will mean an
expenditure Of $1,000 a day. This
figure is considerably greater than
the highest figure paid n II time
since the work began.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
RELIGIOUS SURVEY d,
TO BEGIN SATURDAY

Final preparations for a religious
survey of Grand Forks (the first lii
ten ears) were made at a dinner last
night of committee .members and
workers. Forty vas will begin
a house toulouse visit Saturday
morning, for. the purpose Of learning
the church membership or. preference
of every family in Grand Forks.
The lists OF church memberships
and preferences will be sorted and
filed under the name of the particular
church listed. Each pastor. will get
a list Of the people who express q
preference for his particular church.
so that he can call upon them md
interest them in his church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
DR.. H. B. BEESON TO
PRACTICE in CITY

DR.. H. q. Beeson, eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. formerly of Chicago,
Ill. has arrived in Grand Forks and
will be associated with DR.. c. S. Mars
den in his offices in the Northwestern
National bank building.
DIR. Beeson has been engaged in the
practice of medicine since 1908. He
is graduate Of the medical college
or Northwestern University. Chicago,
and during the World War served
with the 36th division as a captain
in the Medical Corps. His family will
move to Grand Forks in the near flu
ture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
EASTER VACATION
AT UNIVERSITY TO
BEGIN APRIL 18TH

Easter vacation begins at the Uni
versity of North Dakota Thursday
evening, April 10, and will continue
through ten days, class work to be
resumed April 25, according to the
semester calendar.
Following the holiday period six
weeks of class work remain, Memorial
day being the only break in studies
until the n of the semester, June
10. Commencement day will be held
June 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
tsPinafOre" On
At Auditorium
This. Eueninq

\ III. M. s. Pinafore,' tuneful Gilbert
and Sullivan opera, will be presented
at the city auditorium this evening by
the high school Glee clubs. Miss
Gertrude Smith. director of music in
the Grand Forks public schools, has
directed the r~ehearsals, and has
rounded everything into shape for a
good performance tonight.
The production will be we'll staged,
and the various members Of the cast,
choruses, etc, did excellent work at
their dress rehearsal. giving promise
of a good final performance.
The curtain will 60 up at s:15
o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
FIRST BID FOR /
LOAN TODAY
G. w: 'Warburton Says First
Seed-loan Application
Has Arrived.

The first application for a govern
ment seed loan under the terms Of
the new million-and-a-half ~appropria-
ton bill came to the Grand Forks
headquarters of the department Of
agriculture today, said c. w. War
burton. in charge of. the work. The
applications are expected to arrive in
considerable numbers from now on as
the distribution of blanks has been
practically completed.
Mr.. Warburton, has just returned
from Minot, N. d., and Malta, Mont,
where he conferred with county
agents in regard to conditions in their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
JOINT ROLL CALL.

Banner ard Rebekah Lodges, /. O. O..
f.. to Gather Tonight. :
Banner Lodge No 4 and Maple Leaf
.Rebekah Lodge No. 3, I. o. o. F., will
hold a joint roll call and entertain
ment at Odd Fellows hall this even
ing at s o'clock.
The committee in charge has ar
ranged a splendid program consisting
or music, songs, dances and speaking.
All the Odd Fellows n wives and
Rebekahs have been invited to be
present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
STUDENTS WILL
DISCUSS VACATION
BIBLE O

Rev. c. A Armbruster, secretary of
the state Sunday School association,
has called a series of meetings for to-
day of students of the University Of
North Dakota and Wesley college,
who are interested in daily vacation
bible school work.
h first meeting will be held in
Merrifield hall at 4 o'clock, and the
second this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. A. J.. johnson of Grand Forks,
Who had charge of the school main
tanned in the. First Baptist church of
this city last summer. will assist Mr.
Arm bruste in explaining the purpose
OF the work.
The elephant does not reach full
maturity until it is forty years old
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
SCHOOLS CLOSED TODAY
Annual Spring Vacation Begins To-
day-Last Day for Con-

The Grand Forks city schools closed
this afternoon for the annual spring
vacation. The spring recess comes
before Easter this year, owing to the
fact that it always is held twelve
weeks after the Yuletide holidays.
Today is the last day teachers have
for returning signed contracts. At
a. recent meeting of the board of edu-
cation all Of the teachers were re-
elected for the yea and were given
until March 81 to decide whether or
not they would accept.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

James I. found money for the
colonizing Of Virginia by means of a
lottery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

THE BACK rs UNIQUE, THE FRONT
rs SUBSTANTIAL and THE COMBI-'
NATION ACHIEVES SERVICE1BII-I
'ITY FOR BOTH SPORTAND UTiLITYj
WEAR. P1R-VEE rs ADVERTISEDl
IN THE CURRENT ISSUE OF
THE SATURDAY. EVENING POST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

WHILE THE FASHION PARK DE-
SIGNING ROOMS HAZE ALWAYS
BEEN NOTED FOR STYLE DEVEL~
,OPMENTS OF UNUSUAL CHAR-|
'1C7ER, NONE OF. THEIR DEVEL-
OPMEN7S 1PPROACHESaPAR.VEE
IN ORIGINALITY OF THOUGHT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

Two big special lots for Sat-
nrday's selling-SO pairs OF
satinc Bloomers in attractive
shades, good material, cut very
'tull; 145 PercaIe Aprons in
overall style. Our price is less
than you would pay for the ma
terial. Share in these two
values for they won't last long
at our special value Basement
price of each
ON SALE sATURD
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

PHILbIPS-The police. Of course.
But I don't want to alarm the
household. l say, your face is
remarkably familiar.
VAIL dare say.
PHILLIPS-Have we ever met be-
fore. wonder?
VAIL really can't say. It's pos
sible. At times, | play at being
a gentleman. But one can't let
pleasure interfere with business,
you know.
PHILIIPS-Of course. (He has
been studying YaiI keenlyJ Jove,
] know! We have met-and at
the 1.awrences, in Albany.
VAIII-Now. what dye think Of
that?
PHILLIPS-And-of all things! II
was my wife who introduced us.
VAIL-Your wife! "A calculating
expression fleets across his face.
He smiles. Yes-to be sure.
Fancy-meeting again.
PHILLIPS-Like this. Well, you've
played your game to the finish.
My wife was awfully upset over
the necklace.
VAIII-SOrry. And nOw?--
PHlLLIPSZl shall call GreystOke
and have him phone for the po-
lice.
VAIL-very well. me shrr0s
Z helplessly. Phillips looks at him
for second. shru0s and makes
for centre d0Or.J And--when I'm
gne. do something for me, will
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

pHILLIPS-But we're guests, my
dear. II would embarrass Grey
stoke horribly II you were 10 an
nounce that you'd had a diamond
necklace stolen In his house.
VERA (helplessly) - It's disap-
peared. Oh. David, and you gave
II To me!
PHILLIPS-I'll buy you another
Just as soon as We get to New
York.
VERA-You know you can't afford
II. And the worst Of II is. the
thief may be some one right here
In the
PHILLIPS - You mustn't, Vera!
You're completely upset over this
thing. Forget 1t and go to bed.
VERA can't sleep. Suppose he
should come through the window
after more.
PHILLIPS-Hell know we're on
the watch. Go to your room, any
way, and I'll try and think of
something to be done. III tell
GreystJke just as soon as l catch
him alone.
VERA-Come with me then. David.
It's dark. and I'm beginning to be
afraid Of everything. (Stdrts
out right
PHILLIPS (slipping his arm about
her)-I know, dear, but don't
worry. You aren't afraid when
I'm near you, are you?
VERA-No, dear.
PHILLlPS-Ill go to the room and
get my revolver and make a
search of the grounds on my own.
The fellow may be hiding some
where about.
(Thev 90 out, right. A mo-
ment of silence, and then Vail, a
young man In tuH epening dress,
slips In huTiedly through door
up centre and closes IL after him.
He stands against IL for breath
less moment, listening. then
crosses stedIthily to table. He Is
q man Of about ticenty-sir, clean
sharen and audacious OF impress
sion. He pulls silk hdndker-
chief. from his pocket and brings
to light several pieces Of jeioelry
from about his person. fPhHHps
enters at right, examining reuOl.
Ger. He starts, unperceiued, and
then his eNCS fan on the ieuelry
In the silk handkerchief. Vail
looks up.)
PIIILLIPS-Hands up! (FdN
0beys. Phillips approaches him
quietly, studying him .oifh q pug-
zled eTpressiOn.) | like your rig.
What's the story?
VAIL (coldly)-Fm not a guest
What do YOU want?
PHILLIPS - Those jewels, first.
Hand them to me. tVdH obeys.J
VAIL-And next?-
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

you? Remember me to your wife.
PHILLIPs-My wife! You beggar.
what do you mean?
VAIL (smtling inscrutdbiy) - For
your own sake. let me suggest
you lower your voice. Your wife.
l said, and tell her Bob-my real
first name, you know-sent his
regards and was very sorry about
the-disturbance.
PHILLIPS (0rips the pistol hdrd)
Il could kill you for that. Do
you know what you're saying?
vAII~Why not? You can't take
offense, surely. Your wiie--I
knew her In Albany, as you are
aware-and my-my regards, l
said
PHILLIPS (chokin0)-You muck
er! What do you know Of N.Y.
Oh, | say, you're a beastly cad.
vAII~Hardly. I've admitted to
nothing.
PHILLIPs-But you've implied a
world.
VAIT--Isn't 1t, perhaps, all in your
Imagination
PHILLIPS-Will you tell me the
rest?
VAlL-Why should I? So that you
can wreak vengeance on me here
alone?
PHILIIPS-SO there IA n reason
for vengeance?
VAIL~I have not said 30.
PHILLIPS-You'll suffer for what
you haze said. (Unnerued and
plainly unsdtiSfcd.) I'll call
Greystoke and have you locked