davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
1'lJr CHAPTER OF
SIGMA DELTA CHI
HAS GOOD RECORD

According to word received from
Walter c. Foley, who attended the
annual convention Of Sigma Delta Chi
at Manhattan, Kansas, this week.
North Dakota chapter Of the fraArndty
was ranked as the second most activ6
chapter In the country. Sigma Delta
Chi is a national professional Journal
isdc fraternity.
First honors went to Iowa State
chapter by q narrow margin. All OF
the 80 different chapters Of the ma
Nonal organization took part in the
composition for the silver loving cup
offered annually to the group making
tho best showing during the last year.
Mr.. Foley. who Is president of the
chapter at North Dakota, and who
was a delegate to the convention, was
made chairman of the activities COM
mittee of the convention as result
of the excellent showing by tho chap
tar which he represented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

The first can N the camera oontsst
ct the University Of North Dakota has
been ~ Tor Monday Of next week, al
contributions In the event TO be IN by
5 o'clock Monday afternoon. accord
Ing TO announcement made by The
5Dacotah, annual publication. undsr
whose auspices tho contest II being
held.
All students Of the institution are
eligible to this event, snapshots on any
phase Of student life to be accepted
and Judged. Prizes will be giveA for
tho best contributions. Il Is probable.
the Dacotah staff states, that all OF
the pictures submitted. udless the
.number 10 too great, Will DO used In
the publication next spring.
The first call includes all the pic
lures taken previous to- Arrdistice day.
A. second call is expected to be made
later for pictures taken after Armi-
stco day. s%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
JUNIOR RED CROSS
MEMBERS TO HELP
IN CHRISTMAS PLANS
Stndnts I'm County Schools Probably
WIN Join With Others for Some
Special Observance Of Season.

Junior Red Cross members in tho
Grand Forks county schools will par
ticipate with other juniors in the Cen
trail division for the carrying out OF
Christmas plans. but 1ust what viii
be done has not been determined so
far by Miss Beatrice tombstone, coun-
ty superintendent, and by virtue OF
her office, chairman of the Junior Red
Gross in this county.
Christmas day this year will find
$4,000 ex-service men in U. 8. voter-
ans bureau hospitals Of the county,
10000 Of these in hospitals located
within the territory of the Central
division, to which this county belongs.
The juniors wal center their aettvi-
ties around the came man. A. L
|Schafer, who 10 director Of the Junior
Red Cross in the Central division,
was in Grand Forks recently, ana Il
that time told of the Christmas plans
and other plans made for the juniors.
The Junior organization in THU
county heretofore has contributed NOT
only to the Christmas activities. but
at other times has given funds, cloth.
Ing. etc, when called upon.
Some Of the projects .usgestsd BY
Mr.. schaefer for the juniors thil
Christmas r the singing OF carols
in hospitals on Christmas day, send.
Ing Christmas stockings to ex-service
men filled with Inexpensive gafts, such
a. candy nuts, ETC., sending to hospi-
tails particularly where there are g.
service men, suitable books, games
monograph records or plants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Expected Sn0w
Fall Comes In
Form OF Rain

The storm ~forecasted by q two
point drop on the barometer at the
University OF North Dakota weather
bureau Friday night put in its ap-
p~eatance today but took the form Of
rain rather than the expected snow.
"A drizzle fell Internationally all norm
ing with the storm clouds still lower
Ing at noon.
The barometer registered 1880 at
7 o'clock Friday morning. dropped to
17.91 at Z o'clock last evening. and
had climbed again to 1854 at Z
o'clock this morning.
The weather forecast for North
Dakota today prophesies a cold wave
tonight, with the rain turning to snow.
Fair weather Is promised for Sunday,
with q falling temperature in the
eastern and southern portions Of the
state, accompanied by strong north to
northwest winds.
The Minnesota forecast Is similar.
predicting rain turning to snow, q
cold a in the west portion Of the
state and the wind becoming strong
northerly.
The. weekly weather forecast issued
today predicts fair and considerably
colder weather throughout the upper
Mississippi valley during the coming
week. A similar forecast was made
for the Great Lakes region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

Ian excellent demand for Dakota
Maid" dour turned out BY the North
Dakota state mill here. 10 reported
by@o. L. Spencer, superintendent OF
the mill. who IL temporarily. At the
head OF the selling organization.
We : shipping out hour at the
rats Of from 800 to 800 batrelssRper
day" said Nj. spencer, and practic-
ally all Of this 10 going toHNorthaD
kota Arms. I'VE have not any
strong selling campaign as yet, M the
orders are coming in rapidly and the
mill 10 not running yet. at the peak Rf
its capacity. rsaIayys
we have been running slowlyssand
making the necessary Adjustments to
the machinery. Next week 1t II like
ly that production will be materially
speeded up. aud At the same time the
selling end viii be extended somewhat
In order to disposs Of tho Increased
product Z
Work on the two units ofrthe mill
which are rs yet incomplete, Is bsing
pushsd forward steadily, Mr.. 6psn-
car said. and they will be put lnt3
operation ID soon as possible.
c. d. Austin, the general manager
Of the plant. ia expected, to, arrive
hero to take the permanent manage
mont the latter part Of December,
and on his arrival q vigorous selling
campaign for the aour 10 expected
to be anaugurated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
STAMPS ARE
DUE JANUARY FIRST

According to ;. H. McNicol, post
master, all war savings stamps are
due and payable January first, and
the government is preparing to re-
deem all stamps issued during the
war and will provide a new issue 80
that those who do not wish to cash In
their present holdings may convert
them for continued investment, he
stateA
Mr.. Mc1Nicol states that arrange.
rnelts are being made hat will en-.
able holders Of the Unregistered
stamps to cash them at federal re.
servo banks or member banks Of the
federal reserve system. Ee says
however that registered stamps will
have to be e n to Washington. Ap.
plications for the conversion Of the
war stamps to those of the new issue
can be made now. The postoface viii
handle them. and MI. McNicol statee
that applications can probably be
obtained at the federal reserve banks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
SALE. OF TAGS
POSTPONED
Two Appeals Next Week
Will End County Cam
paign for Army.

Because Of the rain, the sale Of
tags for the Salvation Army, sched-
uled for today, was postponed. Prep
arations had been made to sell TAGS
on tho streets Of the city, but the
heavy rain made it necessary to
abandon the plan.
The tag day will be held within the
mont, officer in charge, states. It is
necessary to raise $500 to complete
the quota Of $500 which was set
for the Salvation Army appeal. and
$4,000 of which was raised here by
subscription.
Brief appeals for funds will be
made at Thompson and Reynolds on
Monday and Tuesday mornings. re-
s%pectively. Captain fremont an
county have met their quota fully.
and have completed their share Of the
countrywide appeal. 1t u stated. At
Thompson, where the appeal will Be
made between 10 and IL O'Clock
Monday, the quota is SIS. w. J.
McMenamy IL chairman Of the mems
committee, n assisting him In the
work will be Bernard Johnson, Fred
H. Woodruff. f. Forsyth and J. e.
johnson. The women's committee
will be headed by Mrs. J. H. Baum
Amos Eng, Mrs. c. F. Wtlkins, Nrs
Charles Eaton and Florence FNdden.
Reynolds has a quota Of $126 to
meet, and Rev. Father Myer Will
serve as chairman there for the brief
campaign on Tuesday. Assisting him
will be John Murphy. Mel Schulstad,
M. T. Iverson, O.. Myhre. T. II. Bready
and E.. H. Ellington. Mrs. T. H.
Bready will head the women's di-
vision and on tho committee will be
Mrs. F. G. Beard, Jr., Mrs. Clifton
Lebacken, Mrs. John Broute and Mr.,
John Murphy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
ANNUAL MEETING
OFDEANERY TO
!. q. BEHLED HERE
Episcopal Clergy and Lay
Workers From Nine
Counties Coming.

Tho annual meeting Of the Deanery
Of Grand Forks will be held at st.
Paul's Episcopal church, November 81.
It was announced today. Rt. Rev. ].
Poyntz Tyler, bishop Of the Episcopal
diocese Of North Dakota, heads the
Deanery and other officers are Rev.
Charles Leo Abbott of Larimore, rural
dean, and John deb ~SandersonS of
Bathgate, secretary and treasurer.
Nine counties are comprised IN the
Deanery, these including Grand Forks,
Walsh, Pembina, Cavalier. Ramsey,
Nelson, Benson, Towner and Rolette.
A parish reception in the Guild hall
on Tuesday evening. November Il,
| from 8 to 10 O'clock. will open the
meeting. At this time Bishop Tyler
! will give an informal report on the
general convention Of the Episcopal
church held at Portland in the late
! summer. The complete program for
| Wednesday, Nov. 20, follows: @
1890 A. M.-Holy Communion, cele-
brant the bishop, assisted by Rev. +.
W. Goodeve, rector Of st. Pauls
church.
9:So-Budneas meeting Of the Dean
cry and reports from the field.
11:00-'The Church School and Its
! Problsms,' by the Rev. Geo. H. Swtft,
| rector of All Saints church. Minot.
1a:00-Noonday prayers for mis-
aione, read by Rev. Homer R. Harring-
ton. st. stsphen'e church, C~asselton.
1890 p. M.-Luncheon.
2:O0-Conference on The Program
/ Of the General Church for the Next
/ Triennium," led by Rev. James A.
! Baynton. Park River. General dis
S:8o-'The Work Of the Women Of
tho Church." by Mrs.. ]. p. Tyler. Gen.
!! oral discussion.
! E:3o-Work Among the Indians In
| Moth Dakota and Its Needs" by Mtss
ChArlotte L. Brown. Questions an
tsweted.
I: 6:oo-A word from the bishop.
S:00-Mi9Monary service:
/ 1. Work Among the Young Peo-
I ple." by Rev. Charles w. Baxter. AL
Saints church, Valley City.
3. Address by Archdeaoon Martyr,
1.-THE Ecclesiastical Hobo" on the
work In his field.
3. Address by Arohdeacon John
ston, another Ecclesiastical Hobo"
on the work In hts field.
Prayers and benedlctton by the
bishop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Body Of w. jackson
Will Be Brought Here

The remains Of Wallace M. Jack
son. son OF Mrs. John Jackson, 629
Ninth avenue, who died at Denver.
Colo, on Friday, will be brought here
for burial, members of the family said
today. Definite arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made,
however.
Mr.. Jackson lived in Grand Forks
for many years. but for the last year
or two had been travelling with an
orchestra in southern and western
states. He was born in Bathgate 80
years ago, and had resided here with
others of his family since 1905. After
leaving school. MI. jackson was en-
ployed for some time in the music
house Of o. Young here.
Surviving are his mother, one sis
ter, Mrs. ]. A., Buchholz, 119 Euclid
avenue. and two brothers, Kenneth
and Calvin Jackson Of this city.
Money which IS striven for brings
with 1t the real qualities of life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
.UniYersityGrou
Picture Scheduled
Ia Be Taken Monday

A group picture Of the entire faculty
and student body Of the University Of
North Dakota is scheduled TO be taken
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock on the
campus between Mortified hall and
the Commons building. The photo
will DO taken unless bad weather pre-
vents.
A blast Of the campus power house
whistle win announce the 1me for the
event, In which every member of uni
verstty life b expected to take part.
The last general picture taken wai
on December 4, 1880. ~ az ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
COWLINC SPEAKS TO
FRATERNITY GROUP

L President D. J. Cowling of Carleton
college was the speaker at a meeting
Friday evening Of the North Dakota
Alpha chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholastic FRA
tern1ty. A dinner "a held at $50
o'clock to greet the newly chosen
members, Mildred Odell Of Grand
Forks, Catherine Tuttle Of Grand
Forks, Rolena Riveness Of Silverton,
Ore, and Ernest J.. Paulson Of Eek
man, N. D., and to entertain President
Cowling. Dean Vernon p. squires of
the o. N. D. college Of arts. presided
at tho meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Shriners Back From
!. The Fargo Ceremonial

! "A, delegation Of Grand Forks Ken
Temple Shriners has returned from
Fargo, where they attended the an
nual fall ceremonial Of Ell Zagal tenn
pie held there Friday. The afternoon
hprogram began with a big parade and
[tt was followed by an initiation core
Emony at which the first and second
degrees we're given. Candidates were
given the second degree following a
banquet held at $3.50 o'clock. A
masked baIi closed the days nestivi-
ties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
ST. VINCENT DEPOT
ENTERED By ROBBE3e

st. Vincent, Mimi, Nov. 18.-Rob-
bers who entered the st. Vincent
depot must have been sadly disap-
pointed in the mount Of cash So
cured from the safe, only one dollar
having been left there to do vigil dur
ing the night. The cracking Of the
safe was apparently done by expert
hands.
The robbers were more fortunate in
looting the packages in the freight
and express rooms. Practically every
package was torn open. It 10 not
known what value was secured in the
loot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

Money which Is striven for brings
with it the real qualities of life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
FAIR ISLES OF EDEN
Frederick O'Brien Writes Allur.
ingly of Atolls in South Seas

ingly OF Atolls in South Seas
The third Of Fredrick O'Brien's 3 books
on those Paradise like islands Of the
South Seas that he brought from a lit
crary obscurity with "White Shadows
Of the South Seas" has been issued by
"Atolls OF the Sun" The subject
matter-those wind. swept atolls Of the
Dangerous Archipelago-is less entic.
ing than Tahiti. but he adds, for good
measure. another trip to the Marquesas
Islands. and his unforgettable friends Of
his other books Exploding Eggs."
Daughter Of the Pigeon and score
more, reappear with their childlike sim.
plicity and lovableness.
Mr.. O'Brien has an easy narrative
style that Is too well known and ap.
preciated to need mention. He gives
vivid picture Of the geography and life
Of the islanders that instructs while 1t
amuses and entertains. Mr.. O'T3rien
loves his South Seas-and they rightly
car be called ''his''-but before he
closes his book he has added to a gen.
eral desire to get away to his garden
spots.
Some Of his description takes on the
garb Of high class fction-as when he
gives the life stories Of some OF the
harder natives and Of adventurous
traders or missionaries. And It must be
said Mr.. O'Brien holds no brief for
most Of these latter.
That there will be more South Sea
books coming from the facile pen of
Mr.. O'Brien is not certain, therefore
"Atolls Of the Sun" will be read with
all the more avidity, for the loss Of any.
thing from him would be a grievous
loss Indeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
AT THE FREE LIBRARY

Fooks added to the Free Ilsrarv rb,,
teenth and Locust streets during the wee.
ending November 10: " WEN
Miscellaneous
Denis. Pferre--'Argentine RepubI,c"
Dunn. notwithstanding Selling and A..
vertis!ng," "Ha A"-
1ayit. J. P.--"Americsns by Choice"
Hedrick. Y. p. - "Cycloped.a OF TIA ~
Fruits" 80 "a'uy
Post. Emily-"Etiqustte."
Fiction
Bennett Arnoid-"Ltlisn
Woods" ''o''"
johnson. Owen-"skippy B.de.!e"
K!nG. Basil--"Dust Flower
Ostrander. lsabel--'McCarty, Inco~"
~, Packard. F. L'--"Jimm!e Dale and the
Service. n. W.---''Poisoned Parad,ss."
Smith. q. A.-.rhsrs Goes the Groom"
Thurston. r. T-"The Miracle,
Walpoie. Hugh-"The Cathedral"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Brief Notes of Interesting Books

IN THE volume "Mihrima" (The :,
l Century Company We find Gale
Young Rice stepping from his nccus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

Lloyd Georges public utter
ances tciN be crdmined in vain for
any exhibition of the moral grandeur
that manifested itself in ol,nost
everything thot Washington said or
did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

styles Of serving luncheon and break.
fast. preparing and dressing salads.
fruits. butter, oysters. etc., serving
afternoon tea. carving. methods of max.
ing coffee. serving meals without a maid
and many other subjects.
0THHE Boy Who Found the King"
L (Bobbs.M Merrill Company is by
Raymond Macdonald Alden. The
writer, graduate of
the University Of
Delightful Pennsylvania and for
for kiddiss a umber OF years
professor Of English
literature Mt the I.e-
land Stanford University, has written
a book that children will love, especially
those who remember his "Wkat th.
Chimes Rang and Other Stories" DR..
Alden writes in an easy, genial style,
and his characters are very appealing,
He calls the volume "A Tournament of
Stories" 1t is we'll illustrated, Nv
the way. DR.. Alden. who has written
learned books for grownups, comes
rightly by his gift Of composin- for the
youngsters. as he Is the son of "Pansy,"
a generation or 80 ago one of the fa.
vorite writers Of stories for girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

uARRY s. McCauley, a former
IL newspaper man Of this city. has
utilized the experience he gained and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

I I"oKF added 70 The Free Library, Thl-
| ending November 10: '"' "eeh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

IN THE volume "Mihrima" (The
1 Century Company We find Gale
Young Rice stepping from his accus.
toned role Of poet to
that of dramatist. and
4 Coldiy the transition Is not
Mormoysal altogether happy one.
Theme M hrim is n
drama of Jerusalem
toward the close Of the
sixteenth century, and tells deeply
spiritual story in a style that Is often
poetic. but never gripping. The blank
verse employed Is by no means lifted to
sublimity. but It has its moments OF
real beauty, and fits quite well the
semi heroic, semi. religious character of
the story. There is no question that
Mr.. Rice put his own heart and
soul into the production Of drama.
modelled on almost classical lines, but
despite his best endeavors he could not
supply a real heart and soul for this
coldly marmoreal theme.
Much more in keeping with the au.
thor's past efforts are the short poems
which follow "Mihrima" IN this new
volume. In them. the sea. always
favorite theme Of Mr.. Rice's. and na-
turs are Incorporated in tragrantly
beautiful fragments of verse.
TTARRY s. McCauley, former
II newspaper man Of this city. has
utilized the experience he gained and
the observation he
H., >. Get enjoyed while engaged
UoV ~ in that business by
our pN;a. Na"' writing a ltttle
in Frins vol lume. Getting
Your Name in Print
yr~.n1l, Nou,
York;, The book Is brimful OF practical
suggestions calculated to interest not
alone persons desirous Of publicity, the
doctor. the lawyer, the minister the pub
lc official, the candidate, the teacher
and those interested in social affairs,
Illuminating iden Of just what con.
stitutes news that viii grip the atten-
tion of the public. Mr.. McCauley gives
the news in terse, ep!grammatic Ian.
yuage and shows q keen insight into
the peculiarities Of human nature. The
book should find ready acceptance
among persons to whom 1t Is espe.
cially addressed.
LTHOUGH intended primarily for
the training OF the waitress pro.
fessiona!ly, "The Tp-to.Date Wait.
ress" Iittle, Brown
4 Coz has much In it
Woifins on of value for the house.
fhs Table wife who keeps but
one maid or does her
own work. The au.
Cooking for Two" etc, and editor
of the Boston Cooking School Magazine,
makes out a good case for turning do.
,peutic soryice from acryilitv IN m worth :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Novelist, Visiting Here
Seeking New Material,
Says Tulsa Is Too Busy

thing that ! do know, and that II
books"
And II was 20 books, during tho
remaining five minutes that wcro
yet spared US, that the conversation
was devoted. American literature,
so-callod, Icrgcsheimer believes ~
but the bastard OF European and
English letters Tho United states
has It's own place yet to mako I'm
the world Of letters. There is a dual
reason for this. In tho first place.
but fow so-cnllcd American writer's
have the cournge TO be truly Amori-
can, to throw Off foreign Influence
and be themselves. In the BecOn !
place. even II they do. tho American
reading public passes over its own
for English writors 10 II tho wom-
en- who nre to blame for this f1r
the most part, because II Is the wom-
On who arc for the creator part tho
noycl-roadlng public. Horgcsheim-
cr. while he wants and appreciates
women readers. Is proud OF the fact
that he is one OF the few men
nuvollsts whose books men read.
when he talks no draws an au-
diencc that Is 30 por cent men.
Tho writer disclnlmed any inton-
zion OF forsnklng fiction for any
other kind OF writing. Tho sorica
OF articles upon which no ls work
ing Will not interfere with his novel
making.
Tho five minutes were up.
And would you tell mo where
said Mr.. IIcrgcshelmer. ~ can find
a bookatOro?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
ANTI BONUS
SENATORS EXPLAIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.
their families and In this latter In
stance l also include, of course, tho
surviving dependents OF those who
made tho supreme sacrifice. The
amount required for this purpose
will range from $500, 900, 900 to
SOO,O0O,OO0 annually for an indef-
inite period,
But as for this other proposition
tho bonus bill have not been able
TO accept the view that at this time
we should make drafts upon tho
public treasury, amounting 10 from
VI 300, 100000 20 $1,000, 100000, "a
pay what Is known as adjusted com.
pensation TO men who were In the
army during the great war. Such a
burden as that would seriously inn
pair our financial fabric and would
constitute n menace TO all Legitimate
business in tho United States.
II would be unwise. not 20 say
foolish, to attempt another bond issue
TO obtain this prodigious amount OF
money, and II would therefore have
to be obtained by taxation. and the
people of the United States are IN
no position TO shoulder this tremen,
dous burden In addition TO the ex.
isting excessive taxes, municipal
state and federal. that they are al
ready bending under.
The American people pay tribute
TO the valor OF their soldiers and
this IN evinced In many ways, but Il
need not take the form OF bonus
which would involve the country "a
an extent that might approach ma.
tlonal bankruptcy.
From senator George Wharton
Pepper of Pennsylvania.
have decided to vote against the