davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

with assuring prospects Of peace
than ever before in the history Of the
republic. New arguments have re-
Gently been added by the very process
OF exchanging viewpoints and bringing
the spokesman of great nations to the
conference table and for the exchange
Of views, and to resolve to do together
those fine and nobler things which no
one n~ati1Acould do alone II
The president told his fellow towns
men 1T was exceedingly good to come
home and meet with YOU. again..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
HOLIDAY GAMES
UNEXClTINC
The Aspiring Detroit Tigers
Dropped Double Header
to Speakers Indians.

f4GNl.tt4 .4lME lststYAAE HaNI..t H.. N.. SID.
+, Chicago, July 5.-lBy The Associat-
ed Press3-Holiday games in the ma
jor leagues were devoid of fireworks.
the aspiring Detroit Tigers sustaining
h ekprincipal damage when they drop
ped both ends OF q double header to
iris Speakers Indians. The Chicago
Cubs double victory over Pittsburgh
was the other twin triumph of the
day.
The double reverse suffered by De-
'roit was a hard blow to Ty Cobb.
Morton and Coveleskie were in rare
form on the mount for Cleveland
while the tribe made merry with six
Tiger twirlers, winning 4 to 2, and II
toy4.
The Athletics finally took a game
from New York. winning the morning
encounter 81, but the Yankees gath
cred in the afternoon game s to l. .
The battling White Sox with m
hit" Robertson in good form, pulled
out the morning game against st.
Louis S to 8 but dropped the after
noon contest to the league leaders by
a similar score.
Rain foiled New York and Brook
lyn TN the forenoon while in the after.
noon the teams battled to a "A tie II
IL innings. The Robins knotted the
count in the ninth and both teams
scored in the tenth.
st. Louis won over Cincinnati, 8
to s.. in the second game after the
Cardinals had dropped a smuggling bee,
II to 9 In the morning.
Hard hitting gaveAthe Cubs a dou-
BILE victory against Pittsburgh to 4
and 8 to o, Vic Aldridge holding the
Pirates to two hits in the second
game. n
! Washington and Boston divided
their holiday program. Boston taking
the. first 4 to 8. and Francis pitching
the. Senators to a shut-out victory in
the second 2 to 0.
Philadelphia won from the Boston
Braves 5 to 3 in the only game these
two teams played.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
READY O
HIS BIG CHANCE

Soldier, student, accountant, au-
ditor, all in less than FIVE years
this is the experience of VIM.
Lockhart After the battles Of
France, he made ready for the bat
ties of commerce by attending
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. p. He Obtained q place With
Bishop-Brissman, Accountants.
Now he has beer appointed auditor
for the State Board Of
Administration.
Dskota Business College pre-
pares you to meet Opportunity.
Follow the SucceSSul." Write
3todsy % +. L. Watkins, Pres, sos
Front s., Fargo, N. D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
KWANIS CLUB MEETS

Geo. Dixon, Gives Report on Inter.
nationaFC Convention at Toronto.
At the regular weekly meeting cf
the Kiwanis club today, George Dixoh,,
PRESENT. a lengthy report on the NJ,
ternational convention held recently
at Toronto.
Geo. F. Thacker and were won by
Ralph Lynch and Ton Collins.
The Kiwanians did a little boosting
for their baseball team. which meets
the Lions club team at University
park tomorrow night. The I
promises to be an unusually interest
ing one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
BIGPICNlC
POSTPONED
Commercial Clubs Com.
munity Gathering Will
Not Be Held July IL.

The Grand Forks Community pic
mic. sponsored by the~Commercial
club. will not be held on July IL, as
originally planned.
After a meeting of the committee
this morning. it vas decided to post
pone the picnic. This action was
taken because Of the numerous cele-
brations and pfcnics planned for the
first half of July.
1t was stated that a number Of
farmers had informed various mem
bers of the committee that it would
be impossible for them to attend the
picnic because Of the press Of work
or celebrations planned in their own
communities for that week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Jellif Today

Funeral services for Mrs. A. G. Jel-
Tiff. Ala Fifth avenu whose death
occurred Saturday afternoon. were
held this morning from St PauIs
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Jelliff suffered from heart
trouble for some time before her
death: Surviving are her husband
and six children. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
MANY EXPECTED
AT THE MlNOT
CELEBRATION
Historical Pageant to Be
One of Most Elaborate
in the State.

Minot, N. D.. July 5.-The fortieth
anniversary celebration to commemo-
rate the coming of the first white set
tiers. to- northwestern North Dakota
in 1882, which the Minot Association
Of Commerce will hold in Minot FRI
day and Saturday, July FL and %,
promises to bring thousands of people
from this section of the state together
and will cement relations between
communities in the several northwest
counties, according to officers of tho
association. !
"Minot has handled some big cele-
brations in the past but we expect
the doings July Fl and ~. to eclipse
anything heretofore attempted" Pres
ident c. E. Danielson of the associa-
neither effort nor money in planning
this fitting celebration in honor of
the, pioneers and if we are favored by
fair weather, MinotJ will be a e
for thousands of people. Hundreds of
families in northwestern North Dako-
ia are planning on coming to Minot
sometime, before the rush of harvest
to see he big improvements in the
city's park system and we are urging.
them to come to Minot for the cele-
bration, picnic at the parks and spend
a day getting acquainted with other
people from this corner of the state.
The parade each afternoon to depict
40 years of progress should be an
elaborate one and we expect the his
tbrical pageant to be presented each
evening in a natural amphitheater to.
be spectacle which will long be re-
menbered by those present. The cele-
bration is not being planned as a
money making affair. We are pre-
pared to stand a loss if necessary
provided the celebration is all that it
should be-"
Plans Not Complete u ~ Z
While definite plans for the parade.
n other afternoon attractions have
not been, completed. work on the pag-5
cant has started under the direction
of Melvin B.. johnson of Minot, one
of the professional producers who
will have charge Of the production.
Other producers will arrive in the city
this week to assist in training the cast
of nor than 400. The early history
Of northwestern North Dakota will be
re-enacted in the pageant with spe-
cial attention given to important
events in the history of Minot. One
5of@the episodes OF the pageant will Be
devoted to. the arrival of Lewis and
at Fort Mandan which was To-
Gated at the mouth of the Knife river.
on the Missouri. 1t wa during the
first visit of the explorers to- Fort
Mandan that the first American, flag
to be raised in North Dakota was
thrown to the: breeze and this Incl
dent will be given special attention.
The engaging of Sasakawea, the bird
woman as q guide to lead the ex-
plorers from Fort Mandan west to the
Pacific ocean will also be re-enacted,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
START $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.

START $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
ST. Cloud, Mimi, July 5.--A 4 10000
damage case against the Minneapolis,
st. Paul inc Sault Ste Marie railway
was opened in district court today
for compensation alleged due for the
death Of Mrs. Clemens Edelbrock,
who died a ear ago while in the EN-
ploy of the railway. Mrs. Edelbrock's
death resulted from burns received
when a kerosene stove exploded
while she was cooking for a railroad
can1p in Aitkin county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Drawings For Jury
j. Still In Progress (
! In District Court

Drawings for a jury to sit on Case
No. IS. Emma Tufte We. The First
National bank of Northwood, were
still being made in the district court
at a late hour this afternoon.
The case was. called for this morn
ing but upon failure to complete the
jury, no action was brought up today.
The ~ will be continued Thursday.
Judge A. T. Cole is presiding at the
aoRainna ~ tho oo11rf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

A1SAAUp dUOHCs NILS. w. =,
Jennings, vice president, and Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter, president,
Below: Mrs. Florence G. Fqoores,
treasurer.
Chautauqua, N. Y, July 5.--(By
Central Press.)-The sixteenth BIZ
ennial convention of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Wonen's clubs held here
closed it's sessions with the election
of officers. Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter
of Minneapolis was reelected presi-
dent and Mrs. w. S. Jennings of
Jacksonville. Fla, was reelected to
office of vice president. other
officers elected we're Mrs. Florence c.,
Floores of Cleburne, Texas, treas
urer; Mrs. James E. Hays of Monte
luna. recording secretary, and Mrs.
Wallace tPerham Of Glendive, Mont,
second vice president. es.:, /,
Among the resolutions Endorsed ;by
the convention were the movement
for uniform marriage and divorce
laws throughout the country; the
creation of a. commission on immi-
grafton and the handling of the i'm
migration problem as a social and
economic problem; and also one
founded on the formal request of the
motion picture industry for cooper
alton in its plan to- raise the moral
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
CHECK
ARTIST HELD

St. Paul, Mimi, July :5.-E. r.
Lawton was arrested here today on a
charge, of passing worthless checks
at Fargo, Nd. He; will; be. returned;
to Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Dies As Result OF
Injuries Sustained
In Auto Accident

Detroit, Mimi. July N5,-Claud So
ward. IS, died IN a local hospital yes
terday OF injuries received when he
was struck by roadster which
knocked him 20. feet. The accident
occurred yesterday morning, on the
National Parks highway near Loke
Park. Sherfff's forces had failed to
ind a clue TO the occupants OF the
roadster. s
Seward, Becker county farmer
small touring car. according to re-.
ports, when coupe struck hiss,ye-
hiclessand@ put Il out OF commission.
He Was believed to- have been signal
fngsthe roadster for q la gwhen lit.
Witnesses said drivers of the road
ster. travelling at an estimated rate
lef 5 nsil9sgsa hour tncrsasedsHhsi
speed aftef they had hit the man
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

The greatest truths are the simp-
l~est-so; likewise, are the greatest
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
RHuBARB MARMALApE.

Dear Social Corner E,oIks: It is nest time for another meeting. hope can go 4lis time. Let US all feel as if we were a committee and help. so we will not have 1t "basket picnic" It is so much nicer to have 1t as we have been doing.
 Cady: Where were you Sunday morn ing? You were going the wrong way when met you.
 I hope you all enjoy this lovely weath- and now the evenings are so light, on the new time. Peace: VIII get you yet. I think I have a clue.
 Now I am going to send you my rhu- barb marmalade. suppose you will be afraid to try it. but perhaps 1t will come out better than the tomatoes.
 Marcia: Why so silent Did you have 3 good time at the dance Saturday night I think you did
 Pocahontas: Has your ink dried up? A nice new walk you have. Looks fine.
 Now for the recipe for Peace. r Rhuberb Marmalade: Two pounds Thu barb citt in inch. dice, one and haIf pounds sugar. chopped rind of three or anges and two lemons. pulp of three or anges, one pound of chopped raisins seeded. Pat all in your preserve kettle boil slowly until it is thick and smooth, about an. hour, Pur into jars and seal It Is fine, very rich
 Trlla: Where are you? Liberty Bell: About time you rang in Best wishes to all.i
 CELIA LOUISE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
LEADERS AND .FoILoWERs

Dear Corner Sisters: Ne hear much said about leaders, but we cannot all be leaders, Some of us have to follow, else wbS leaders at all? It would be Q pret- ,kT ineffective army which was composed wholly of officers and scouts.
 We can't all be first in organizations or effort. Nor. are we necessarily inferior or mediocre if we do not blaze tile -way. Why do we sometimes so bitterly resent our places in the middle ranks?
 s Suppose we do lack the advanced Yi- sion, the social position or the following that would put us in the lead? The follower who puts heart and brains into his effort can do much 5to help. There's just as much power. though it. be of a different kind, needed to make us, follow successfully. There's more than one kind of mental force and moral strength. ~ It's just as snobbish for Us who are in the masses to feel we are above our DO sition as It is for the leaders to dis dafn us. Each of us ehas an honorable place in life's scheme of affairs. Dis satisfied whining never brings advance ment Criticism of those above us never does, either, Those who hear us imrne- diateiy wonder why 1t is, if we have So much better insight or ability, that we are not in high places our selves
 A cheerful attitude Of life. reluctance to criticise, work well accomplished these bring definite results. They may not el- evate us to the seats of the mighty, but they will bestow contentment and hap piness. And these are well worth having Yours for the Corner,
 9H-f Ii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
SHALL COUNTRY CEMETERIEs CON.
 FINITE rn 1arr aSxef.4 1eS5ssz-1rrt1 nc -sss ,

AANspEL sID DE NlS1ECGEDS N
 Dear Social Corner: I am sending by request my recipe for Tyler pie: f
 Tyler Pie: Four eggs, tTo cups of su- spoons of ground cinnamon one csIpttof butter, one sweet milk, Bake. the crust a httle before filing: Do not have bven too hot Wishing. you success. I
 I'tried the three egg angel cake but do not know to whom I am indebted as [ accidentally cut name of. [ cut the recipes out and az I try them paste them in my recipe. book, where plain pages are left for additiunal ~zeive8
 May Sos went to Weseminster and if you doubt my word as to the three miles of miserable road from Scotland to the church in W, just yos1 try 1t and after doing so believe you would sign a petition to be sent to headquarters for better road In that direction. At the top of 6te hill just out of Scotland was a car with four people in it. M. said they are inquiring the way One of the men was referring to the Green book" When we stopped they asked 1Are you lost tooTs We replied No! but thought we might help you, They were going to Providence, We told them te follow us as far as we were going just then. We were going down the hffF to cross the bridge over Little river. Oh so Stony and with brush allowed to- grow to- the very edge-when one of our party. said What if we should meet car rsreg' and a fine. car came in sight. M. signalec to car following us and We backed to 2 more. roonly place and let the Mystic doctor by, as we thought the driver wal George s. B. Leonard, and read his rainC this, Never again
 After leaving flowers in the cemeterie: 1 we started for Canterbury to visit th, 1 Carey cemetery. IA faw burial plaeei were well cared for. and by the flower: showed they are not forgotten if out o our sight. The cemetery as whole is 1T a neglected condition especially the wes part, with birches coming in, and tn, old style stones are leaning badly. I sesn1s the 3eople and town have nc prid, as to. the. looks of it. I'm wondering VII,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Trinity Episcopal church, there will be Holy Communion and sermon at 1O.S0 a. m. and church school at noon.
 At Park Congregational church. ser mon at morning service by the pastor, Rev. pr. s. H. Howe. Sunday school at noon.
 At the First Baptist church. Rev. George F. Harvey of, Hartford. will preach morning and evening. Sunday school at noon.
 Christian Science service at 1645 a. m. in the Thayer building Room 215. Sub ject, God the Only Cause and Creator. Sunday school at 11.5O.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Holy Communion and sermon at 1O30 a. m. Sunday school at 12. There will be no afternoon service this Sunday.
 At the Holiness Mission, 23O Main street, praise. and; prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class, and Sunday. school at 2 D. m- Preaching at 3 and 7.3O p. m. At the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist), morning service 10S0 (daylight), preaching by Rev. George Fl Welch, Springfield, Vt. Sunday school al noon.
 At the United Congregational church Alexander H. Abbott, ministers. morning esN 1V.oU- ADDOlL VIII preach Subject, The Church and ImmaturIty | Church school at noon.
 Ats the First Congregational church | Norwich Town, service 10.3O a. m. Ser mon topic, The Religious Training Q i Children. 12 m. Mems Forum, subject The Bible Concealed, Repealed, Revealed At the ,GreeneviIle Congrerationa
 church, Sunday morning, there will b ] a preaching service conducted by tn pastor at 10.30. Subject, PauPs Vision O
 the Man of AIacedon. The Sunda
 school will meet at 12 o'clock. I At the Central Baptist church. Re, David Alexander Pitt, pastor, preachin 1 morning and evening Italian servic 1 10.45. Sunday school and city Bibl l class for .Ilien. atsnoon. B. Y. P.,U, (. .3j
 Evening service 7.45. Subject, Norwlc
 a Year After.
 ] At the Norwich Town M. B. churc]
 morning worship at 10.30. Subject ( l. sermon Buying and Selling. Miss Blanch ! Wheeler will lead the C. E. meeting ( l, 6.45 D.. m. The pastor. Rev J. E Aldrich will preach at 7.3o. Sub1e, The Pearl of Great Price. 7 At the Federated church, R. Dani
 Trick, pastor, daylight saving tim l 10.30 morning worship, The Lords Sul per will be observed 1145; the Bib , school! 7.S0 a. combination service of {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
GREETINGS FROM cALIFoBNIA
 POPPY

Dear Social Corner: It is sometime since I have greeted you, but have not fo-sottsn the members as read the. let- ters 4very week and see many old fanmi- lar names-I am at present with my aunt on Catalina Island which is about g miles from the mainland and iss 2a miles m length by one-half to eight miles in width, and Is very mountainous.
 However there is some level land in the interior devoting. to rsnching which is very fertile and. grows fine vegetables, fruits, grain. etc. Avalon is the. only town and has a population of from T, ,000 In the winter. season to 10000 in the summer time. The temperature does not yary over thirty degrees during the year. consequently there is no frost to kill m winter and the cool ocean breeze modihes the heat in the summer time. Friends write of. apple Alossoui time and In fancy can see the blos- soming orchards and smell the sweet fragrance Of the. flowers. and the fields of clover blossoms and daisies and pcar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

to interest on this subject and have bet- ter conditions. Hope. some of our Corner members in the vicinity may take a look and give me proper Information. know those that are out do not want to be in, and those in cannot get out but it is up to us. Shall these cemeteries cpntinHe to be neglActed in a ct1ifized com1nunity z;
 We saw q party with lunches on the. shore of the euinkbaug that came by atl- tomObile.
 Just before reaching Jewett City we saw the sign, Drive Slowly and See the Town Drive Fast and See the Jail.' { We obeyed the first part and arrived at No. f7 without moiestation. We were greeted by disappoi ntrn9nt, yet were re
 joiced that all were able to get away from home We. tried 803-3 before leaN- ing Cliff street, but 10 response. This "Wednesday morning received
 letter from eKings daughter. Thank
 you Enjoyed our lengthy call in the quiet shady yard of MT. and Mrs M, arriving in our oity about 9 p. m. The three .fC1races' counted On a pleasant lreunion. When NJ Is not as busy viii l try again. Alice lost her mother. last week. She
 was with us some of the time during he1 Illness. Daisy is up around 9tEie house but
 gains strength slowly, Doctors tell hei she did well to get, out Of hospital 1T
 four weeks.
 Nt {A.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
CRICKET.
EXPERIENCES WITH FLOOR GOV.
 BRINGS

Dear Editor and Sisters: I wish to thank the sisters who told us how to get rid of ants. I have the large black variety. edon't mind them 50 much. as the tiny red ones as we are pretty apt to see thennf before we have eaten a few dozen. Last summer while perch
 ed in a. tree saving of g. limb the Handy Man ran into a colony of them Before he could get down they had
 and he was bitten from head ito foot
 Would like to know what sisters who
 inquired about floor covering has bought
 bought a congoIeum square about two
 years ago ago which has been on a
 bed room hoor put on a prepared
 dressing once which looked fine for a Eshort time only. This cost a dollar. I have read of rubbing in warm wax to improve the wearing qualities. ThisI square is still in fairly good condition.
 I bought two others less than year ago and put them on "a kitchen floor that has seen very hard wear. It took the Handy Man and I almost all day to lay l these as thee old floor was of old wide boards. We put many. layers of nows- papers underneath, but still the floor is
 uneven and .bulges up in spots. Now the surface is faking off and I know l 1t will be only a short time before it will be worn out. would say by all means 1 get the floor covering with the good strong burlap foundation, have it lay ] ed properly by the store selling it with the seams and edges finished properly
 Then give 1t a good dressing if you wish hand it will last you many years. Of course the initial cost is much greater l but the satisfaction you will get from ii
 will be much greater in proportion. ] am not speaking from my experience
 alone but from the experience of several l others
 l Why. that which uses a pasteboart Efou3dation tears and cracks right in the store and 1t is often possible to get shor worn square at half price. When I flrsj tpHts mine down was slisgustedf to fnt that every time I got up out of chail 1 and moved it I had taken off little round Of the pattern. 1 This is rather late in the day to thank i Kitty Lou and Paula for the Easter ] cards. It was very thoughtful of you. 1 Canterbury Bell: Have planted quite a few seeds but not one is showing .fs t stransplanted enough lovely wild yioiei l plants to make a border around flower ] bed today Some one gave me Q plan 1 which resembles closely the old fashion ed .house ieeks'' that we youngsters usese ito pinch and blow up and make "toads
 bellies of only there is some white or i the leaves. Can you tell me what it Is l Had very pretty. ahollyhocks last yea
 but not one has come up yet
 I Had a wonderful day week az, I Saturday at the Norr s2Sool reunion I in spite of the fact that we had thre,
 blowouts. Were any of the other sister l there ~
 I PERsIs