davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

Joins
Movies


~ssNlnssea. Jas e*--asreosnss
-sert ssss pesswsstef Ss~srsi f$ass
~in sns~tls retire sns- sAs sas'ass
~ss r,ssr a. tie ~sw Ae.ss tsaas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
Irish
Treaty
RI lied
osenr lan. - eals ifsse
tfsstt srsstlsa - q 80 stsss
v~ss ssssi~sssls i - - - tns
ssstN lrslssa .. ~ r
gsmer ss vsis - y sspestt

80 ~hs sfeesst - lFfssF = sHs
tsH sfsss~ ~sss sesset
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
GARRl'TY COMES
FOR K. c. MEET MEET
DR.. Buckley Of St. Paul Will
Be Chief Speaker at Ban
,quet Sunday.

James J.. Clarity of Fargo. N. D.,
district deputy Of the North Dakota
state council OF the Knights of
Columbus will arrive in this city to-
night to assist the local council in
comforting the first three degrees of
Columbianism al the exemplfcation
tomorrow. DR.. L. w. Buckley Of st.
Paul, supreme physician of the
Knights of Columbus will arrive on
Sunday. He is to be the principal
speaker at the banquet which will
conclude the exemplification. m
Delegates to the state convention
of the knights of Columbus which is
to take place Monday will also arrive
tonight to attend the exemplif1cation.
A large class of candidates has been
secured for the initiation. The con-
ferring OF the degrees will occupy the
afternoon, and the initiation banquet
will take place at Z o'clock.
At 8:45 Sunday morning the candi-
dates and Knights will gather in the
lower auditorium of St Michael's
pro-Cathedral and will attend, the
solemn high mass which will be cele-
brated by Ri. Rev. Monsignor J.. A.
Lemieux at 9'o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

ahN LTMN &bZ&ELWa rAftEW
Following the program there Will
be an informal social time, with re-
freshments.. This is the program:
Anthem-Te Depm .....
Men's .Quartet-Lead Kindly Light
p& ..a.... 80. $50. u.s.. 1890 49, 49,
Anthcm-Thou wit Keep Him in
Perfect Peace 4. ~. !. (. - h. Speaks
Ten. Solo-Tear Ye Not. Q israel
...... /. "a, .ssS.. ~ Buck
DR.. Charles e. Hunt. n
Quartet Heard The Voice .Ol.
d Jesus say .s.... ....... AS&as.AO~
Cello Solo-Andante, from the Con
certo in A Minork Il. Golter7nann
Walter Block
Anthem-Io!- livery One Tnat
Thirsteth ....t..s MARTIN
Sop. Solo-The Voice in the Will
i oerneSS ....... ...t...... oSOs'
Mrs. Maude Begg Griffith.
What OF the
Night! ......'. rAeAu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
KEN TEMPLE HAS
FINE CEREMONIAL

The spring ceremonial of KEN
Temple. A. A. O. N. NJ. s., held at the
Masonic Temple last night, was one
of the best given in recent A
class of thirty-one candidates made
the pilgrimage across the hot sands.
Following the ceremonial, there
was a buffet luncheon in the dining
hall of the temple for all visiting
Mobiles. A large number of out-of-
town Shriners, including some from
the Twin Cities and Fargo, were
present.
The program for the ceremonial
consisted of five of the May Fete
dances, in which solo work was done
by Miss Doris Payne and Miss Mar
garet Gillette. Acacia Masonic
chorus, directed by H. J. Humpstone
sang several numbers, and E. r
Montgomery and L.. w. Myers sane
solos. .E .aE a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
MISS MARTINDALE \
EXPRESSES THANKS
FOR COOPERATION

Miss Nell Martindale, in charge Of
physical education for women at the
state university, who directed and
staged the May fete which was given
on the campus Friday night, and
which will be repeated tonight, is ex-
pressing her appreciation for the very
fine assistance that was given to her
in carrying out the project.
Miss Martindale expressed particu-
lar thanks to Prof. F. A. Beidleman
who directed the band, and to others
who assisted in providing music for
the event. She also wishes to public
~ thank Mrs. Franz Rickaby, who
trained sfe children for the garden
party, and who originated the story
Of THE Wizard of Toyland." Mr..
Felt. Mr.. Jedeloh and Mr.. Ellis, also
gave much appreciated assistance,
and have the thanks of Miss Martin
dale as have Benner and Begg's Arm,
for their cooperation. Z 81.
All OF those who assisted in the
staging and: arranging of the pageant,
have Miss M%artindale's deep apprecia-
ton. In a statement to The Herald
this morning, Miss Martindale said
that she had received excellent CO.
operation in preparing and present
ing the fete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
MGR. LEMlEUX
BACK FROM TRIP
Spent Two Months Travel
ing Abroad; Came Back
By Way of Quebec.

Mgr. ]. A.. Lemieux of st. Michael's
Pro-cathedral has returned from a
two months absence, during which he
Travelled in several countries abroad.
Mgr. Lemieux, with Rt. Rev. Bishop
o'Reilly Of the Fargo diocese, first
went to Rome, and from. there they
toured other points in Italy, and in
Switzerland. France and England.
Bishop O'Reilly did not return to the
United States with Mgr. Lemieux but
left him in England. to make a visit in
ireland. According to plans made some
time ago Bishop O'Reilly expected to
meet Rev. M. J. Fletcher, pastor of st.
Mary's church Of this city in ireland.
Father Fletcher left here about three
weeks ago.
On the return trip, Mgr. Lemieux
came by way of Quebec, where he
visited with relatives. He had an ex-
cellent trip according to his statement
this afternoon, and visited at many in
teresting points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

FINALS TO BE
HELD TONIGHT
Three Winners in Each Class
Chosen in the Semi-6nals
This Morning.

The finals in the state high school
defamation contest will be held In the
Armory on the university campus to-
night. The semi-finals were held this
morning, at which time three young
women and three young men were
chosen to compete in the finals to-
night.
Those who will compete tonight in
the girls contest are: Helen Correll,
who will read The Counsel Assigned"
by Andrews; Ruth S%chlaberg, who will
give Mercedes" by Aldrich, and
Alice Collins, who will req old
''Stracted." by Page.
The competitors in the boys contest
are: F,avre Eaton. who will give "a
Memorable Night" Oliver Peterson,
who reads Ellis Parker Buffers Pigs
is Pigs and Edward Palmer, who will
give Andrews THE Perfect Tribute"
In the semi-finals this morning. six
girls and six boys competed, three be-
ing chosen from each.
President Thomas F. Kane will pre-
side at the finals tonight. The judges
AVE not been announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
New Arrangements
Are Made For Stock
Reports To Cattlemen

j. G. Diamond, U. S. statistician for
crop estimates for North Dakota, who
recently returned from a conference
in Chicago, stated hat enlarged and
more complete stock reports will be
given by the government in the future
according to a decision at that meet
ing.
MI. Diamond explained that at the
present time there are two stock re-
ports, one in January and one in
May. There has not been. however,
any means of compiling and distribut-
ing any moun of information on
market condition of stock, such as
the number being fed for market,
when available, breeding posi- bilities.
etc. No definite arrangements have
rs yet been made for gathering this
Information, but will be worked out
shortly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
D. B. c. "GETS YOU
AHEAD in LIFE"

Just one commercial college. IN
the world Dakota Business Col
iege, Fargo, N. D. begins its
school year in June. Students en-
rolling then have a head start Of
3 months over. Fall pupils. They
advance quicker, get to work when
business is Invest. Come direct from
school while your mind is on study;
enjoy a welcome change from strict
schoolroom methods.
p. B. c. graduates win. $50 are.
bank officers. H. L. Hanson is
newly made cashier of the Guaranty
State Bank, Emerald. Follow the
SucceSSful. w rite F.. 1. Watkins,
Pres, 806 Front St, Farpo. N. D.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
CHANGES IN
SOUTH AFRICA
ARE REQUESTED
Removal of Restrictions On
Indians in British
Dominion. s.

Delhi. India.-Members Of the
Indian legislature and delegates from
South Africa have appealed to Lord
Reading, the viceroy, to induce the
government Of the Union. of South
Africa to remove the disabilities and
restrictions that imposed upon
The deputation was led by Sir
'Jamsetjee Leejeebhoy ana included
delegates from South Africa as well
as members Of the Indian legislature.
1t represented to Lord Reading the
present situation Of Indians in South
Africa, and urged him to make strong
representation to the Union govern
ment Of South Africa in order to
secure for Indians equal rights of
citizenship. 3. Il
In reply to the address presented
to him by the delegation, the viceroy
announced that the government of
union government and had firmly and
vigorously championed the Indian
cause. 70
He stated also that his government
was determined to do everything
within its power to forward the
reasonable claims Of indians domi-
ciled in self-governing dominions, but
added that they must respect the
principle of non-interference in the
domestic affairs of these dominions,
and that any interference with, this
principle would not be conducive to
the good Of the Indian community.
No Complaint.
The deputation, in ITS address,
stated that it had no complaint to
make regarding the treatment Of In
dams in the Cape Province. where
they have the political franchise, and
the right to own immovable prop
erty, as we'll as to acquire land and
to reside where they choose in the
province. ~
But in Natal, the address pointed
out, there is no political franchise for
Indians. 1t is claimed that here
Europeans have continually at
tempted to impose racial restrictions
or them which the Indians have
been helpless to prevent. This dis
elimination has been especially re-
sented in the matter of trading lie
enses and municipal bylaws. p
In the Transvaal.. the deputation
stated, Indians are confronted with
still greater disabilities. They have
neither political nor municipal fran
chise o the right to hold landed
property. The address concluded:
1T is hoped that the government
will do its utmost to urge on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
NIGHT PROWLER IS
GIVEN BEATING BY
WALNUT STREET MAN

The apologies Of night prowler
received a warm reception at the
hands of w. G.. Bell, sos Walnut street
Thursday night. Mr.. Bell was return
ing home from the Scottish Rite cere-
monies about 1880 o'clock, when he
met a man at his back door. The
visitor being unable to give a salts
factory explanation Of his presence
there at that time of night, Mr.. Bell
proceeded to give him an old fashion
ed trimming. In the scuffle the man
escaped.
According to Mrs. Bell the man had
been trying to make entrance through
a downstairs window, and in the
morning it vas seen that the scree
on the back door had been cut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
FISHING GOOD
AT CASS LAKE

"a 49, El5EAHa ECssa ts.p#
Fishing at Cass lake was never bet
ter according to o number Of anglers
from both cities who spent q week
wooing the pike into their boats. The
walt-eyed and northern Pike arsspien-
tiful,t and bite freely, as Indicated by
the wellSflIed basketssthe sportsmen
brought home. S5@
or course 'sthe big one got away,
aud 1t sure must have been q monster
according tosthe tales. Geo. a. Noonan
Of East Grand Forks was the unhappy
victim of the loss. He pulled in his line
expecting 10 md an ordinary fish. and
10 and behold q near relative 81 the
pl~estOsaurlS appeared. Before; he
could yet his hand-nct into play. the
prize f1sh was gone.
Among the Grand Forks followers
0f Ike walton Who spent the week at
Cass Lake r Mt. Murphy, John
FEheehy. VIII O1Connor,s1s Percy VIII
der and Dr.. WItl1efstine. The East
Grand Forks anglers who made tho
trip are Geo. A. Noonan, Geo. Down.
ham. Geo. Heaick. MI. Enright, H.
III Hurley Prank Cutnmings,$ {. i
Retersont Dr. Geo. Jofxcnssns and Dr.
". q. CouTtney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
May Fete az UniuersityTO IL
Be Repeated This Evening.

dren's soap bubble pipe and he blew
wonderful bubbles Of all colors. The
most wonderful bubble" that ap-
peared was Margaret Gillette. who
was the very essence Of a beautiful
bubble in her grey and pastel draper
les. and her airy movements. She
carried gaily colored balloons and was
a joyous and graceful figure. She
called from toyland a lot Of other
bubbles and they did one of the pref
test dances of the program.
Eleanor Kelly led q group oil
French dolls into the garden and with
them did an exquisite dance. Miss
Kelly and the members Of the group
yer garbed in quaint, oldfashioned
gowns. in delicate tones, with elabor-
ate white wigs. and they carried
nosegays. AS they danced they scat
tered flowers.
Miss Payne Dances.
And to make the picture complete:
a black bat flew into the garden and
e into every corner of it. Doris
Payne appeared as the bat and in this
she did one Of the most characterize
dances that she has done here for
some time. Her poise and grace were
notable and throughout she presented
a fine bit of pantomimic work.
An ~all-black costume, with huge
wings, r by Miss Payne made her
a very realistic bat.
There were a number of "Raggedy
AIMS and Andys'' and the Teddy
Bears were just lots of fun. They
were pudgy and brown and they
did a real bear dance. Appearing
Falk, Mildred Odell, Jeanette Myre.
Valerie Sherlock, Christine Huber,
Frances Butler, Verna Skaug and
%Ingeborg Sylvester.
The costuming throughout thespro-
gram was notably good and the set
ting. for the fete was picturesque.
Ernest v. .. Gyllenborg was respon,
stble for the very real looking picture
book from which the characters
stepped.
Pianists, who were present for &C.
compartments, were Blanche Warn.
ken. Helen House, Harriet DePuy and
Francis Butler. The University band
under the direction OF Prof. Fred A
Beidleman furnished music for the
dances.
For Miss Martindale's. work there
can be nothing but the highest praise
These May Fetes r creations Of her
" imagination. planned, produced
and performed in her own delightful
ly artistic manner She is one Of the
few really true artists the city
claims as its own, and each year she
carves her way a little farther in the
hearts of those who love things of
beauty. Her creative work is excel
lent; it has fine imaginative qualities,
which take the simple things Of life
and make them stand out as gems OF
pantomimic literature. Her technique
is wonderful and her interpretations
!! are deep, poetical sand inspirational.
She has made the May Fete an insti-
tuition, which is eagerly looked for
ward to and thorough enjoyed each
year.
Mrs. Franz Rickaby originated the
story of 1.-The Wizard Of Toyland.'
| and trained the children who were
giving the party. J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
N. D, ALUMNI FORM
CLUB IN CHICAGO

Former students of the University
of North Dakota of Chicago and vi
cinity organized a North Dakota
Alumni club at a banquet held Fri
day night at the Hotel Sherman, ac-
cording to word received here today.
Fifty Alumni were present at the
meeting. William Greenleaf, former
ly of Grand Forks, was elected presi-
dent; J.. M. Hancock, vice president,
and Howard Wright. secretary. The
club plans to boost the university, and
the state Of North Dakota. and foster
friendship among the Chicago alumni.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
r. O. I. c. HOLDS
DRILL CONTESTS


Captain E. j. Paulson and Lieu
tenant NJ. E. Ferguson were named
the best r. O.. T. c. drill masters in
the annual drill contests held yester-
day. Results sof the other 'compe-
tive events are: Bayonet training,
Theodore Speiser; section leader,
Vernon A. Vassay; squad leader. Fred
Allen; best rrilled man in manual Of
Allen; best drilled man in manual of
arms in the entire regiment, Taillon;
best drilled mar in the first battlion,
Reginald Smart, Louis Slime, William
DePuy and Pugelso in the second bat
talon, Moen and Marchbanks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
Stock Judging Show y
(. Held At Forest. River

"A stock judging demonstration held
at the Aaron Legg stock farm nea
Forest River, Friday afternoon, waa
attended by a large number Of spec
tators. ia
Prof. Geo. Baker Of the North Da.
kota Agricultural college of Fargo
did the judging. Cattle from Forest
Mimic and Ardoch were &ep.
resented in the exhibition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
Irwin Marchildon
Injured When Horse
@' Is Frightened Friday

Irwin j.. Marchildon, driver for the
Express company, was in
jured Friday afternoon, when a jam
in the traffic frightened his horse and
threw the driver from the wagon. The
occurred near the Frederick
hotel. Mr.. Marchildon was taken to
st. Michael's hospital. He was report
ed to have received a bad cut over
the right eye, and his nose, knee and
side were badly bruised. Mr.. Mar
childon made his home in East Grand
Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
Bureau Board
Held Meetinq

"A meeting of the executive board of
the Grand Forks county farm bureau
was held at the court house on Fri
day afternoon, Members Of the
board here for the meeting were F.
w. Reinoehl, president; d. F. Doug
las, z. y. Lander, Mrs. F. G. Halliday,
David Steedsman. "a. GiIbertson, Hans
Georgesen and Rudolph Adams. D.
board.
H. p. Killing Of Fargo. state boys
andsgirls club leader, was here to con-
fer with the board, relative to club
work in the county, and a number OF
other matters demanding attention
ut this time were taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
SIGMA CHI SWIM !
FROM THE A. L r.

The Sigma Chi baseball team
trimmed the A. L. r. crew in a game
played Friday afternoon, by a score
OF IA to 4. The batting of Burkman
featured. He slammed out two don.
bles and a homer
The battery for the Sigma Chi was
Burkman and Sinclair, for the A. L
R., Sieffert, Freeman and Juner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
MAY CHANGE MEETING PLACE.

Fargo. May 20.-Members Of the
Grainmen's union. an organization of
grain buyers of the northwest with
a membership of 1900, are asked to
vote on changing the annual meeting
place from Fargo to Valley City, in
h current issue Of the Grainmen's
Mirror. official organ Of the society.
The convention would have been held
in Fargo. July II to %, state fair
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
SPECIAL MUSICAL
AT M. e. CHURCH
ON SUNDAY NIGHT

Choir, Assisted BY Mrs. Griffith And
MI. Block. Will Give Fine Pro-
gram Which Is Announced.
The choir of the First Methodist
church will hold, a music service in
the church on Sunday evening, be-
ginning at the usual. church hour.
Assisting will be Mrs. Maude Begg
Griffith, soprano. and Walter Block.
cellist.-
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
GENERAL WILDs p. RICHARDSON

The information recently received in Seward that General Wilds P. Richardson. former head of the Alaska Road Commission when it's headquar- ters were at Valdez, had been called from the retired and placed again on the active list is good news to Alas kans.
 Colonel Dick" as he known to all old sourdoughs, came to Alaska in the early eighties and was stationed upon the Yukon as lieutenant of infantry where he did good service through the gold rush, and at the time of the near rebellion during the food shortage of 1867.
 Later General Richardson was sta. toned at many different points in the Territory gaining much information and making more friends. By exten sive travelling and inquiry he gained a profound knowledge of the Territory and was frequently called to Washing ton for consultation upon matters per taining to Alaska.
 During the world war General Rich :ardson commanded brigade in Sibe ria, a large number of Alaskans en listing for service under him. Later he was stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. where he remained until he was re tired.
 General Richardson is an ardent ad vocate of Territorial affairs, his hobby being good roads. He is the father O the Richardson highway, running from Valdez on the coast to Fairbanks il the Interior, distance of 3s6 miles this being the only road of any conse Quence in the Territory.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
JAPANESE GIVES REASONS
 FOR DIsTRUST OF JAPAN

HONOLULU, Feb. 4.-Although Ja- pan opened her doors to Commodore Peary and his American fleet in 1853 under threats bombardment the Island Empire has now come to real ize that in thus bringing her into con- tact with the outside world America conferred a rue favor and the feelings of the Japanese people have theref bnfore been very friendly toward the United States.
 The present threatened breach be- tween the two nations is entirely due to Americas unfriendly attitude to- ward the Japanese people within her boundaries, exemplified by the passage of unfriendly anti-Japanese laws in California, by the interference of the United States in such Far Eastern questions as Shantung, Yap and Ko- attitude fo the American press toward req and by the generally unfriendly at titude of the American press toward the Japanese. =
 While America criticises Japan's policy of expansion in the Far East she herself has been expanding rap idly, acquiring new territory in conti- mental America and getting firm con-
 trol of the Pacific through posses sion of Hawaii and the Philippines.
 As result of all these things Japan as a nation now distrusts the United Ftates and views each new move of this country in the Pacific with sus- picion.
 The above summarizes an address delivered by Prof. T. Harada of the University of Hawaii before the Uni versity club in Honolulu. Prof. Hara- da has been a resident of Hawaii for a number of years and is one of the leading men in the local Japanese col ony.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
WILSON MAKES BIG COMEBACK
 SAYS kETCHiKAN ATTORNEY

"Woodrow Wilson is making big comeback in the hearts and minds of the people of the country and it is e4 iGent everywhere, in the theatre and ether places" said A. H. Ziegler, the Ketclikan attorney who wito Mrs. Ziesler returned to ketchikan last night after an ah~encc .>' several .r 'nths SINS the Ketchi!irn Chronicle.
 When the former presidents picture is thrown on the screen in the eastern theatres and to some extent in the west, there is always a generous round of applause, MT. Z!egler says more so than for any other ran in public fife. Tn the east MT. Ziegler found business men optimistic as to tie future. although business generally was very quiet.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
REMOVAL OF FORT LISCUM

The agitation by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce for the ra- moval of Fort Liscum to the inland city has brought forth considerable protest from residents, of Valdez and tCordova. which towns are more di- rectly benefited by the Post than any others While but a few dozen men are at the present time stationed at Fort Liscum, in days gone by the number has run into the hundreds.
 While Seward would like to see the Post moved to a more central point in the division, along with the capital, and other things, it is apparent to the most unscphisticated that the time for 4he need of troops in Alaska is past. on account of the great expense in volved in maintaining posts and pro- viding for the men through the long winter months. There is no longer any dang,r of an Indian raid and the present force of deputy marshalS could easily handle any labor or other trou- bles which may arise.
 It costs tha government $26,000 per month to maintain Fort Liscum, and the benefits derived are negligible. By placi,;g small barracks in each of the towns of the division, with a sergeant and a dozen soldiers, the ex- pense of Forts 1ibbon, Liscum and William H. Seward could be eliminat- ed entirely, and hundreds of thousands of dollars saved the government each month.
 The enlisted men after perding a winter in Alaska are disgustad with the service and anxious to get back to the States.