davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Representative
OF Near East
Relief Is Here

G. B.. Cady Of Valley City, field
manager Of the North Dakota Near
East relief, who is in the city to help
conduc a campaign here this week,
announced that preliminary. arrange
ments for the drive are completed.
He has brought the matter before Of
flcials of various organizations of the
city, and they have offered their sup
port and cooperation to make it a
success. The call Tor funds from the
representatives in the Near East has
been very insistent of late, as the
suffering is very keen, and many lives
will be lost If aid is not forthcom-
ing Immediately. Mr.. Cady said. Mr..
Cady expects to appear at meetings
of local organizations this week and
place the matter before the members
and tell of conditions in the Near
East that have made it necessary to
ask America for aid. T
Mr.. Cady stated that those who
wish to contribute to the Near East
relief fund should get in touch with
Mrs. r. +. Bridgeman of thi city,
who is chairman of the local commit
tee and also a member of the state
committee, or F. L.. Goodman, who
is treasurer OF the local committee.
There will be no personal solicitation
of funds but it is hoped that organ
izations of the city will adopt a num-
Der OF orphans, and that others. inter
ested will volunteer donations: Ac-
cording to the apportionment of the
state committee the quota of orphans
for Grand Forks is ten. 1t requires
$50 to provide for each orphan for
n year, Mr.. Cady said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
PREMIUM LISTS
BEING PREPARED
Will Be Revised For Annual
\Fair Here Latter Part
of July. e..

The work of preparing premium
lists for the Grand Forks fair to be
held July "a to 20, has bedn started
at the office of Secretary E.. eR. Mont
gomery, and a number of important
changes and additions are being made
in the premiums offered this year.
A complete showing in the live
stock department, which is to be big
ger this yea than usual, will call for
a big list of premiums, and some at
tractive special offers are being made
this year. ,
Perhaps the most important
changes to be made will be in the
woman's department and in the de-
partment of school exhibits. The
premium lists in the women's depart
ment are being revised and prizes
will be offered this year for some OF
the new handwork and art work that
women of the present time engage in
Heretofore, prizes have been offered
and handwork, but a number of in
novations are to be made for the ex-
position this year, and the woman
who is busying herself with the very
modern forms Of needlcwork and art
work will AVE an opportunity &c
compete for substantial awards.
The list of school premiums has
been completely revised, the county
superintendent office having coop.
Grated in this by preparing the new
lists. "A. F.. Howell Of the manua,
training department at the Grand
Forks high school supervised the re
vising of the manual training list.
with the result hat students will bt
given opportunity to enter some OF
their most recent pieces of work.
A special department is being re
served for the boy and girl clut
workers of the county and attractiv,
premiums are to be offered for Their
! various projects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
MUSIC EVENT
HERE FRIDAY
District High School Con
test to Be Held at Wes-
ley College.

The Grand Forks district high
school music contest Will be held in
Corwin hall. Wesley college, Friday
afternoon beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
SIX schools will compete for 3honors at
this time and indications are. accord
ing to w. Doyle Watt, secretary OF
Wesley college. that the contest will
be an excellent one
About twenty-five students from
this section Of the state will take part
in the event and from that number
will be selected those to TAX part in
the state contest to be held at the
University ofSNorth Dakota in May.
Three events will be contested. So
prano toio. small vocal group and
The Six towns to compete are:
Michigan City, Cavalier, Pembina
Sarles, Grafton and Grand Forks
Three schools will take part in each
of the three events. Michigan. Cava-
lier and Grand Forks will compete in
the soprano solo. Cavalier, Grand
Forks and Pembina will meet in the
small vocal group. Grand Forks
Sarles and Grafton will take part il
the piano solo. Two schools in each
instance will be picked for the state
event.. a5%
The public is invited to. the contest
which. is held under the auspices o,
the department of music Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
SENIOR CLASS
BOYS GUESTS
OF R0TARlANS
FL. Goodman and ]. D. Ba-
con Speak; Fred Yoder
Responds For Class.

In accordance with their annual
custom, the Grand Forks Rotarians
this noon entertained the boys of the
senior class of the high school. The
sneakers were f. l.. Goodman n j.
y. Bacon, Rotarians, and Fred Yoder,
president of the senior class.
Mr.. Goodman told the boys that
lneir school life is a training for edu-
cation, and that they must not feel
ton when they left school. When they
get into the business world, he told
them, they will use one part learning
to ten parts of practical experience.
This, however, does not discount
learning, because training is the great
est value in teaching them to think
and in protecting them against the
demagogue who always is present.
The question of character and Will is
the most important in the boys life,
he said. If the boy has the founda-
ton of a sturdy character. he al do
what he wills to do and become what
he wills to become.
Mr.. Bacon spoke of his experiences
as n member of the Grand Forks
board of education for twenty years.
From that experience, lie said that
boys should learn to be men, for men
simply were grown-up boys. He urged
the men to keep in close touch with
the boys and the boys to develop an
acuuaintanceship and friendship with
the men of the community. He urged
the boys to remember the sacrifices
their parents had made for them and
told them that their greatest duty was
service and loyalty to their parents.
He spoke of the Boy Scout move
ment, and said it was a movement for
misunderstanding and preparedness
! for the future. He said it would bring
into the business Of today the spirit
which of old held neighbors closely
! together.
Fred Yoder, responding for the
) class, thanked the Rotarians for the
!, interest they have taken in the boys
OF the high school,; He assured then
become friends of the men of the cit,
as the men are to know more of thu
boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
OF Ice
Brings Protests From
Irate Pedestrians

Residents Of Walnut street and
other streets westward are complain
ing OF the condition Of the sidewalk
along the corrugated iron building at
the north end Of Walnut. due to the
piles of snow and ice which have
been allowed to accumulate opposite
to the entrance to the ice rink which
was operated in hat building during
the winter.
This walk has been in bad condition
during most of the winter because
Of the dumping of scrapings from the
rink upon the BERN. Recently this
condition has been made worse by the
piling upon the BERN Of ice taken
from the rink in the process of pre-
pairing the building for other pur-
poses: For several. days teams have
been hauling put tons of ice from the
rink. and thissice has been piled close
to the walk, with M effort Rnd no
apparent intent to remove X. The
result is a puddle Of water along the
walk with every thaw.
It ia suggested that inasnuch. as
1.-THE city ITSELF attempts to remove
snow. and ice. from the streets to
make them passable, private parties
should not be permitted to make the
walks impossible In order to avoid the
work OF taking care OF their refuse:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
ARVILLA FARMER TO
BE BURIED IN IOWA

Funeral services for George L.
Reithmeire. aged SO ears who died
Monday afternoon. will be held at 3
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church of Emerald, aft
err which the body will be brought to
the Pierce funeral parlors, to remain
until placed on the evening train en-
route for Mount Pleasant, Iowa,
where interment will take place.
Mr.. Reithmeire. for the last IS
years has operated what was formerly
known as the Charles Cooper farm in
Mekinock township. He succumbed
to a paraiytic stroke suffered on Mon
day morning. ]. O. Fadden. and
members of the family will accom-
pany the body to Mount Pleasant.
Surviving are the widow. three
daughters and one SON.. Deceased
was a member Of the Odd Fellows,
Elks and Masonic lodges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
CHECK STOLEN
FROM MAILS
AND CASHED
Herald Dividend Check tt
Robt. Westacott Cashed
In Minneapolis.

A dividend check from The Herald
Publishing company to Robert Yves.
tacott, was stolen from the mails and
cashed in Minneapolis some time in
January, it became known here this
month. The check was cashed at the
New England Furniture and Carpet
company.
The check was mailed to Mr.. Wes-
tacott, 1885 Hennepin avenue, on
January 3, 1922. On March 3. 1922,
Mr.. Westacott wrote The Herald. in
quiring for his dividend check. A
copy of the cancelled check, endorsed
by the New England Furniture and
Carpet company and the Northwest
ern National bank, Minneapolis. was
sent him.
Mr.. Westacott went to the New
England company's store and vas in
formed that the check was cashed by
n young man, who showed them a
letter from The Herald Publishing
company, informing the addressed
hat the dividend check was enclosed
The letter evidently had been stolen
from the nails and opened
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Local GideOns :
To Fargo Get

Several members! of the Gideon So
ciety of Grand Forks will go to Fargo
to attend the meeting of the Gideons
Of North Dakota, which, will be held
there on Saturday and Sunday.
r. Il. Montgomery Of Grand Forks
la president of the state society and
will preside at the convention, which
will be held in the First Methodist
church.
The Gideon auxiliary will meet in
connection with the convention and
Mrs. Anna Bulls of Grand Forks will
be the official delegate from the
here. E. A. Martell and Dav-
i'd Galbraith are delegates: from the
Gideon Organization here:
1t is expected that delegates from
Gideon organizations at Minot. Willis
ton, Devils Lake, Bismarck, Dickin-
son, Mandan, Valley City, Wahpeton
and Detroit and Fargo will attend the
convention. A banquet on Saturday
night will conclude the first day of the
convention, and a a meeting ON
Sunday night will be the final feature
of the gathering
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Funeral For
Dauid M OrrOW7
On WedneSdQu

David Morrow, whose death occur
red on Monday afternoon at his home,
400 North Fourth street, will be
buried Wednesday afternoon in the
Marais cemetery, near Davidson. A
brief service will be held at 2 o'clock
from the family home here, and the
body will be taken to the Marais
church. where services will precede
the interment.
Mr.. Morrow had lived in Grand
Forks during winters for the last 20
years, but since 1887 his home had
been on q farm eight miles southwest
OF East Grand Forks. He was 20
years Of age and was born in Maberly,
Lanark county, Ontario. During the
las. six months he had been i'll here
and his condition recently was made
serious by an attack of influenza.
Surviving Mr.. Morrow are his
| widow and one daughter. Margaret,
and two sons, William and Malcolm
Morrow of Grand Forks. Three sis
ters and two brothers also survive.
They are Mrs. Thomas Walsh and Mrs.
John S%hanahan of Nesbit township,
MINI. Mrs. Robert Balm. Fisher: John
Morrow Of Frankford. Ontario, and
Robert Morrow of Moberly, Ontario.
William Morrow will arrive here to-
day from Mapleton, n. D., for the
funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
ANOTHER LOCAL
GROUP TO SING
Zion Lutheran Choir to
Take Part in State Music
Festival.

A. fourth chorus. the choir Of the
Zion Lutheran church. from Grand
Forks has announced. it's intention of
taking part in the state music festi-
val to be held in this city May 1, 2,
and 3. according to announcement
made by, Prof. i. II. Wilcox of the
University Of North Dakota, director
of the festival.
Mrs. David Stoeve. 314 Chestnut
street, is director of the choir, which
Is considered among the strongest in
the city. 1t has received much recog-
milton locally for it's work.
The three other choruses from the
city to take part in the festival are
the. University Oratorio society, the
Bparne chorus n the Acacia Ma
sonic chorus. All of the organizations
have begun work on Coleridge-Tay-
lor's 'Hiawatha's Wedding Feast
the work that is to be sung by the
combined choral organizations Of the
state at the time of the festival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE

With a Unbalanced and excep-
tionally good vaudeville program, to-
gether with a splendid picture featur-
ing Eugene O'Brien, the Orpheum
theater last night entertained two
large audiences. The feature Of the
vaudeville program is the Kincaid
kilties. an aggregation of seven
Scotch entertainers. "A Scotch. Irish
Revue" is the name they give their
act, but it is mostly Scotch. They
are a talented company of dancers
and singers, and their numbers aue
very entertaining. Features are the
sword dance, the sailors. hornpipe. an
Irish reel. two comedy songs and the
whtrlwind finish with bag-pipes and
drum. Altogether. the act is well
worth while. VI "
Cliff Blanchard, a comedian of no
mean talents, is entertaining with
his chatter, and Billy and Edith
Devereaux present a splendid comedy
novelty.
'Chivalrous Charley" is a fine
comedy drama, and presents Eugene
O'Brien in one of his happiest roles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
,MDRlCH HEADS
STUDENT STAFF
AT UNIVERSITY
Paul Sarnuelson Made Busi-
ness Manager Of Weekly.
Publication.

Miss vernice Aldrich, of Grand
Forks, was named editor-in-chief and
Paul Samuelson, Of Campbell, MIMI,
business manager of The Student. uni
versity weekly, at d meeting of the
board, of publications control of the
University Of North Dakota today
noon. The new staff is to assume du-
ties following the Easter vacation.
Miss Aldrich is an active member
of the junior class Of the university.
She has won considerable recognition
at the institution for her ability at
writing. She assisted in the writing of
the pageant presented by the Dakotah
Playmakers last spring and was in
charge Of women's athletics for the
1928 Daootah, which will come from
the press in May. She is among the
best students In the courses in jour
nalism at the school.
Mr.. Samuelson is an experienced
newspaper man. He is owner of two
weekly papers and has been actively
engaged in newspaper work for sew
eral years. He is a member of the
junior class in the College Of Liberal
Arts.
Other members of the staff chosen
at this meeting of the board were
Leslie Erhardt, associate editor, and
William Wittkoff, assistant business
manager. The remainder Of the staff
is to be appointed by the editor and
business manager.
Appointment of members of the
staff was made a duty of the board
Of control at the time of it's creation
by the mems conference early this
year.
Bcrgc Secretary.
David O. Berge, of Erskine, MINI.
was elected secretary of the board al
this meeting to fill a vacancy left oper
by resignation. A new member to the
board will be elected through the
mems conference of the school in the
near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION DATES
Will Be Held May IS, 16, II
and IS; Shrine Cere-
monial May 10.

Scottish Rite bodies of Grand. Forks
will hold their annua spring reunion
on May Is, Is, II and Is, it was an!
nounced today. The spring ceremon-
ial of KEN Temple, A. A. O.. N. M. S.,
will be held on Friday night, May 10.
The Scottish Rite reunion and the
Shrine ceremonial come earlier this
year than usually is the case.
The reunion promises to be an ex-
ceptionally good one, as the indica-
tons are that the class will be larger
than it has beer for two or three
years. Officers of the various bodies
10Y are making plans for the work,
and they probably will have two or
three new degrees exemplified this
year. The heads Of the four bodies
are: D. M Holmes. w. A. Mcintyre,
+. l.. Goodman and c. A. Hale.<
The Shrine ceremonial will be the
biggest one held in years. G.. +. ia
cobb, illustrious ~potentate. has. made
some elaborate plans for the ceremon-
ial, and he promises to give the
Mobiles a few surprises. w. r. Van
derhoef is Mr.. Jacobs ceremonial
director, and he and his assistant,
George Sherman, n a number OF
"razor-backs" are at work on the pros
gram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
FAVORS
BIG INCREASE IN
E%POSTOFFICE BILL

Washington, March 21.-A differ
ence Of S63.309,O 900 in the amount of
postoffice appropriations bill rs pass
ed by the senate and house remained
to be adjusted today between the two
bodies. OF the increase approved by
the senate in passing the bill late yes
terday after u warn debate OCCASION
ed by several of it's provisions, $780,
100000 is for federal highway aid.
The bill also carried provisions for
restoring to service the New York
pneumatic mail tubes and for coma
tinuing the New York to San Fran
cisco air mail service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
SKEPTICISM OF
FRENCH DISCUSSED

DIR. Henry f. Haxo, professor OF
languages at the state uni
,-ersity. last night told members OF
the Fortnishtly club that the Frenct
people are not an irreligious neople
The general attitude OF the people has
been mistaken, when applied to re
Egion.
There is a. strong spirit Of con
servatism in France, and the French
people are not given to changing re
1igion or any established institution
without good reason. DR.. HaKo said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

What wonderful associa-
tons this old song has, ever
telling the story Of love!
What will it mean to you
some night when your
Brunswick softly plays it
10 an audience of two?
All the beautiful old
songs, all the catchy new.
ones, the ~innumerable pop
ular selections you want to
sing and dance to - all
await the owner of a Bruins
wick. :
\ Our convenient payment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Live Stock Meetings
In County This Week

Two meetings Of live stock breeders
Will be held in the. county this week,
the first at Orr on Thursday, and the
second at Niagara pn Friday. DIR.
Don McMahan of the agricultural col
iege, with D. B.. Morris, county agent,
Will be the speakers. In connection
with each meeting. a feeding school
will be held. at which live stock rails
ing, care and feeding will be the sub
tects discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
NO CONDITIONS in
PAYMENT OF u. S.
DEBT TO ENGLAND

London, March 21.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Sir Robert Horne,
chancellor of the exchequer, discus
sing the British debt in the house OF
commons today said:
II do not propose to make any
conditions to the American govern
ment as to the payment of due obli-
cations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
M'Gonegal Is Named
State Committeeman

At the regular monthly meeting of
Grand Forks Post No. 2, Disabled
American Veterans of the World War,
G. c. McGonegal was named state
committeeman.
Plans were discussed for the state
convention &to be held here during
the early part Of June. arrangements
for which are to be made by a COM
mittee consisting Of Earl A. Pierce,
p. H. Mckee and Harry Fryberger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Rates Reduced For
Carload Lots Shipped
By Immigrants To West

The Northern Pacific railway COM
pany has announced that after April
10. railroad rates for immigrants to
North Dakota will be reduced about
40 per cent. This applies to freight
shipments in carload lots of house
hold goods and farm equipment.
Another new feature of the ruling,
is that second hand motor vehicles
will be permitted to be shipped as
part of the contents Of the car.
Hitherto these were barred from
immigrant cars.
A comparison between present
rates and the special rates for immi-
grants % some of the representative
points in North Dakota from St. Paul
and MINNEAPOLIS follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
AT THE GRAND.

Rudolph Valentino proves in mo
ran of the Lady Lefty" now showing
at the Grand. that he can play just
as prettily with his fists as he can
with his eyes. He takes the part of
a man Of the sea equally as good as
that Of a Sheik. And Dimpled DoEo-
thy Dalton.i is as fine a sailor boy as
she is as a society belle. They work
opposite each other in this picture,
which is an adaptation of Frank Nor
ris' famous novel. and these popular
stars surely come UP to, expectation.
The story is a, thriller: it is 4
mingling of society and the .sea-the
sea predominating with a touch OF
piracy. much fighting and manly love
making. The photography is excel
lent and the atmosphere bracing. II
is a seven reel picture. Pathe News
is also shown. Moran Of the Lady
Lefty is a picture worth while.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
AIT THE APQLA.

Packed houses greeted Harry Evans
and his, Rainbow Girls last night when
they presented their very laughable
A playlet ~inteyspersed with musical
numbers and vaudeville. specially. An
other western thriller, featuring the
popular Universal star, Hoot Gibson,
is also shown.
Slight alterations have been made
which increases the seating accommo-
dalton to 10 more seats. Harry
Evans says he wishes he had room for
500 more in order to seat the many
who are turned away at practically
every performance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Sweetest Story Ever Told

needn't wait an hour for
your pleasure to begin.
"A New Appeal in
Brunswick Records
Compare the popular hits
as interpreted by Bruins
wick Super-Feature records
with those of any other
make and you will be
amazed at the new appeal.
There is a spirit, a sweet1
ness, a general harmony
which isn't found except in
Brunswick records.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
RECEIVE BOOSTER TAGS

Women's Auxiliary to Sell Signs to
Grand Forks Motorists.
Automobile signs bearing the name
Of Grand Forks, have been received
here by the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion, to be sold to
motorists of the city in order to raise
funds for their organization.
The signs come in pairs and are
two and a half by ten inches apd
equipped to fasten onto the license
tags, one on each end Of the car.
Each pair will be sold for a dollar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
ATTHE STRAND.

Ethel Clayton is featured at the
Strand theatre the: first half OF the
week in Exit the Vamp," al appeal
ing story in which a woman attempts
to vamp the husband of her friend,
but is beaten to 1t by the cl~everness
OF the wife. Miss Clayton has an1ex-
ceptionally strong role and liz sup
ported by Theodore Roberta, who this
time plays the nus part q an
invalid which he does exceptionally
we'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

plan makes it so easy!
Bring "Dad" in today and
let US explain it and show
you both the many differ
ent styles and wide. range
Of cost.
Brunswick and Records
Delivered hmm
When you decide on your
instrument and make the
initial payment your Bruins
wick and a complete assort-
ment Of records are deliv-
cred Immediately. You
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.