davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
CLEVELAND 10. BOSTON Az

Cleveland. Sept. 19.-Cleveland
| punched its hits and won a doublehead-
err from Boston here Tuesday. Scores:
First Game r. II. f.
Boston ....... 300 600 OO1- 10 >
! Cleveland -. O1O 80 20%-7 Q q
Batteries: PennoCk. Russell and
Chaplin; Metevier and ONeill.
Second Game r. H. Z.
( Boston ....... 900 O1O 1902 s O
Cleveland ... 600 O20 1913 { 1
Batteries: Ferguson and Ruel; VIM
! and l.. Sewell.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
PAGE SEVEN. !


Il Kansas 4 city, June lBy 9Thss
Associated Press. The international
sunday school association will come
to an end here tonight. They wiil
convene again four years from fhiS
time. In Birmingham. Ala. in 1se6.gsssss s. s.
These are the outstanding resulfAs
OF this seven-day series of meetings,t
attended by more than 5000 personss
The merger. OF the InternattoHaA
Sunday School association with the
Sunday school council Of evangelical
denominations under which the. two,
societies will go forward together
with the new name. The International
Sunday School Church Council Of Re-s
ligious Education. & ss
Hugh s. Medill. of Washington. d
c.. secretary Of the National Educa.s
tion association, chosen new general
secretary Of the Sunday school coun..
Gil to succeed DIR. Marion Lawrence.
who is retiring because of advanced
age.
A budget OF $4,000. announced
with the statement that 1t will BE-
| raised through the various divisions
and districts of the council.
William Jennings Bryan and Bish.
op Edwin H. Hughes, Of Maiden.
Mass, were the two speakers on the
program for the closing session Of the
convention tonight. 98
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Billy } i'll ! yWhiskers. J Y | ! !
BIZ Frances Treeo siontsomer,

Toms monoplane fell on, a -haystack
and slipped to the ground, spilnng
both him and Stubby out. But neith-
er of then. were hurt. as they were
SO near the ground. Tom thought his
machine wasNa wreck, but 1t proved
to be only a slight damage, though
one that would take about three hours
to repair. Still he considered him
self lucky. for he had fallen in a good
place with smooth piece of ground
to rise from and near farmhouse.
He was sure he could And someone at
the farmhouse to help him repair the
damage. and he could also get a good
dinner and supper there, II necessary
While Tom was looking over his
machine, stubby got acquainted with
the farmers dogs and accepted an
invitation from them to go rabbit
hunting. The old hound told Stub
by there was so many rabbits that
they had become nuisance, as they
, skinned the bark from the young
trees in the orchard, and ate up the
carrots and other vegetables in the
garden.
I'VE won't so far" said the hound
I, land you will have plenty of time to
,, get back before your naster has had
time to mend his airship-is that
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

Mrs. julius F. Bacon, Vernon ave-
nue, is at Gull Lake, Minn., where
she Joined her parents and other
relatives who came up from Iowa for
an outing there.
Miss Hazel Larkin, who for some
time has been connected with the
New York Life insurance offices here,
will leave tonight for Seattle, where
she expects to remain for an In
definite time.
According to word received by
friends, Mrs. Ben Coopermap. form
erly Of this city, and later of Cali
fornia is now located at White Bear
Lake, Minn., where, with her chill
dren and her brother. Roy Cohen
she has established her homer.
The Young Women:s sodality OF
st. Michael's church will hold a lawn
social on Wednesday afternoon and
evening on the lawn of Mr.: and Mrs
w. j. Pierce's home at AIS North
Third street. Serving will begin at
o'clock and continue through the
early evening.
Miss Mary Nolan of the Whittle.
shofer block has gone to Minneapolis
to spend some time visiting her aunt
Mrs. w. F. Filion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Martin of For
est River announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Marguerite Ora
ham,. to Lawrence. A. Christianson
son Of Mi. and Mrs. Ole Christiansor
Of St. Thomas, N. D. The marriage
will take place, on June 80. !. tj,'ss
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

/ Mrs. George Brunskill. Walnut
street, has returned from Cando.
where she visited her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Var
ney, and her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brunskill. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Varney's home. Mrs.
Brunskill made the acquaintance of
grandson, Keith George varney
who arrived on June 4th. Miss Jessie
do for few days. but returned here
earlier.
After attending a family reunion
in Seattle, WASH, steve Smith of The
Herald returned Monday noon ac-
campanied by his sister, Mrs. c. c.
Arnold, 207 Parkhurst street, and her
three children, Florence, Helen and
Jackie. and his sister and brothefsfn.
of Berkeley. Cal. Mrs. Smith and
two children, Bobbie and Jean, who
also went to Seattle, will remain there
a few weeks longer before returning
home.
| Mrs. Gray formerly was Mildred
Smith Of this city. She and Mr.. Gray
leave in few days for New York
where early in July they will board
the steamer Aquitania for Europe
| enroute around the world, returning
several months later by way Of Aus.
! tralia and the Pacific.
| X \ X
! Miss Louise Wedwick of 1414 Uni
versity avenue. left last night for Sc
attic, Wash, and other points in TIL.
west.
| 4 X
! M. C. Bachelor. South Fifth street
will drive over to Bemidji on wednes
day to bring Mrs. Bachelor and thei,
children back to the city after a few
weeks'"stay at their summer cottage
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
LAKOTA GIRL is I.
SATURDAY BRIDE

On Saturday, June Is. Miss Laura
Gilmore Cooper. eldest daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. H. P. Cooper Of LAkota,
became the bride Of DR.. Anton Nelson
of Ada, Mimi, at an attractive wed
ding in DIR. and Mrs. Coopcr's home.
The wedding is of interest here and
elsewhere through this section. where
both the bride and groom are we'll
known. Il ,,
DR.. Cooper off1ciated at his daugh-
ter's wedding, at which only family
members and close friends were
present. Pink and white peonies
and roses were used in decorating the
living room and the bridal party stood
under an arch of the blossoms while
the vows were exchanged.
Misses Floy. Ruth and Dorothy
Cooper and Mrs. Roy johnson. all Sis
ters Of the bride. sang II Love You
Truly" just before the ceremony at
high noon: Miss Ruth Cooper sound :
ed the bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grin" as the bride entered. She and
DR.. Nelson were unattended The
ring bearer, Frank johnson. entered
with DR.. Cooper, who took his place
to await the coming Of the bride and
groom.
The bride wore gown Of silk lace
over white georgette, and she held a
bouquet of white roses and valley
lilies. arranged with a showe
A luncheon was served following
the ceremony. Early in the after
noon DR.. Nelson and his bride left by
motor. en- route for Yellowstone Park
and other western points. They will
be at home after August 1, at Ada.
MINI. q
Mrs. Nelson graduated from Fargo
college and has been supervisor OF
music and drawing in the public
schools Of 'Williston and Casselton
since her graduation. DR.. Nelson is
a graduate of the University of Min
! nesota, with the class of 1912. and
has been practicing dentistry at Ada.
Out Of town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson and
| sons. Frank. Harry and Ralph of Cas-
selton; H. H. Cooper of Kenmare, and
DR.. HI. p. Roberts of Edgeley.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
AUXILIARY To-
TIDEWATER ASSN.
IS BEING FORMED

Chicago, June 27.-An auxiliary to
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water association to encourage the
move for the Great Lakes-St Law
renee waterway project is being form
ed with headquarters in Chicago.
Membership will be held by business
houses and corporations instead of by
states as in the tidewater association.
Thomas E. Wilson. Of Wilson and
Company, will be president of the new
association with H. G. Gardner, pres
ident of the tidewater association, as
chairman of the executive committee
of the auxiliary.
In France women are allowed to
wear mems attire. but the right is
usually conferred by the government
only as a tribute of great merit.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

Spanish girls who make the IA
nous fans of Valencia are paid about
thirty-fve cents a day. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

Miss Gladys Plath, who recently
visited with Miss Valeria Sherlock is
now at Hibbing, MINI. Miss Plath will
return here the latter part of the
week. and she and Miss Sherlock will
leave on Saturday for Shoreham,
where they will attend house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Hogan will 90
down to chaperone the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. NKneeland, Uni
versity avenue, have as their guest
Myron Barton of Los Angeles, Cal.
x 4
Miss Gertrude Bake of Neelin
Manitoba. is here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. N. r.. Lincoln and
their family have returned from q
weeks outing at Maple Lake.
The fourth division Of the Baptist
Aid society will meet on Thursday
cent Chase, 424 Eighth avenue.
Mrs. C.. s. Marsden. EOS Reeve.
avenue, assisted, by Miss Ellen Lin
coin, is giving a porch party at hel
home this afternoon in compliment tt
Miss Ida Sherman, who Is leaving
here Wednesday for San Francisco
The guests Mere invited to bring thei,
needlework and feature Of th'
afternoon was the writing Of. trair
letters for the honor guest to reat
while; on her trip west:.;.:. tS
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Bus ness 4 Women
! 1l'l|Io':jld ! / Meeting And
r Paue1ii1e1,t Dance

Members of the, Business and Pro-
fesional{s wv Women's club assembled at
the Commercial club Monday. night
for a. dinner, and regular meeting. In
the absence of the PRECEDENT. Miss
Medora Knox, who is on a European
"trip, Miss Cecil Ross. the vice presi-
dent. presided.
/: Nc. special business was taken UP at
Ethe meeting, but there was an infor-
NAL ditcl sSpn of the national conven-
tons achRis. to take place next
month at Chattanooga, Tenn. at
which Mrs. Jean Taylor will repre-
sent the local club. Mrs. Laura
Young, also a member of the Grand
{ Forks club, was named delegate at
large from North Dakota, and will
! also 4attend%t %the meeting.
s$FolloMing sthe dinner and meeting,
the members of the club went to- the
pavement dance, which the club was
sponsoring, in order to raise funds
for sending their representatives to
the convention. The dance was held
in front of the Masonic temple. and
was attended by several hundred
dancers and onlookers. A band pro-
vided music.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
VARIETIES OF
PEONIES NAMED

NJ Wnen a. M. Brand, peOny expert,
was in Grand Forks last week, FOR
the first annual peony show held
here, he gave some practical informa-
ton to local men and women on the
selection Of peony roots and seed,
and the planting, cultivating and care
OF the plants.
Mr.. Brands selection of the varie-
ties of peonies., any. Of which may be
grown here successfully, follows:
Red-Richard Carvel. Felix Grouse,
Augustin dHour, Delachii, Mons.
Martin .Cahussac, Kari Rosenfield.
Pink Sarah Bernhardt, Livingston,
Albert Grouse, Hrandifora, Nine.
Forel; Mile. Leonie Calot, Mons.
Jules Eli, Eugene yerdier.
White-Festiva Maxima, Baroness
Schroeder, Mons. Dupont, Avalanche
Nine, Emile LeMoine, Marie LeMoine
Duchess de Nemours, Mons. De Neri.
velle.
Twelve of the very best varieties
Mr.. Brand has selected as follows:
lie cygnc, Enchantress, solonge
Therese, Tourangelle. Longfellow
|: w. Bullock, Elizabeth Barrett Brown.
ing, Frances Willard, Lady A. Duff
Rosa Bonheur, Kellways Glories
Those listed by Mr.. Brand, a,
among the very best" also are
among the more expensive varieties
but they bring returns on the care
and money invested in them by bios
! soming generously, and by being SUI
perior In quality, coloring and size
Any Of the varieties listed here, Mr.
Brand says, will do we'll in thi.
climate
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

sorosis. the first woman's club In
the United States, was founded in
New York in 1868.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

e.
Mrs. r. F. Kingery of Rochester.
Mrs. NJ. w. Murray, Reeves avenue,
Is being much entertained this week
Mrs. G. j. Murphy gave bridge
luncheon today in Mrs. Kingery's hon
or, and Miss Marie Sattler will give
a breakfast and bridge in her honor
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Raymond Collins has invited
guests for an afternoon bridge on
Thursday in compliment to Mrs.
Kingery.
Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Kingery mo-
tored to Crookston on Monday and
spent the day as guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kirsch, the latter having
been Rochester resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hagert of Emer-
ado with their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles o. Baker. of Boston, Mass.
and. Miss Curl Sand Of this city. left
today for motor trip to Winnipeg.
Mrs. Frank Danforth and her
daughter. Miss Hazel Chaffee, have
arrived from Minneapolis. to spend
the summer in Grand Forks. Miss
Chaffee graduated from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota with the 1922 class.
Miss Aura Chaffee. who has been
teaching at HtllsbOro| during the last
year, is here taking special work at
the state university summer school
Mrs. Danforth and the Misses Chaffee
are at the Gamma Beta sorority
house for the present.
X + X
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mckay and
Cameron Mckay of Park City, Utah
| and Miss Olive Mills of Park River
have been here visiting for a few days
with former University of North Da.
kota classmates and friends. Mrs
| Mckay formerly was Harriet Mills
and she and Mr.. Mckay have beer
visiting the formers home in PARK
River and Mr.. McKay's home at Penn
Sbina before starting for the western
coast, and Alaska.
Spanish girls who make the ia
nous fans of Valencia are paid abou
| A~vS
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

Announcements have been receiv-
ed here of the wedding of Miss
Mabel Clarence Ulsaker and Peter
Dahlen, which took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Ulsaker, in Kindred on
June IS. The bride is a graduate OF
the state university and also of the
Mayville State Teachers college.
Rev. Mr.. Endreson, pastor of the
Kindred Lutheran church. officiated
at the service. Only family MEM
bers and intimate friends attended
the wedding, which was simple in
appointment. The bride was unat-
tended and wore gown of white
imported voile, with corsaEe
bouquet of roses. A wedding dinner
followed the service.
Mr.. Dahlen is travelling salesman
for a range and heater company.
having for his territory North Dako-
Ia. South Dakota and Montana. Mr..
and Mrs. Dahlen will be at home in
Fargo after Septen.ber /.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

what you call them? I have forgot
ten. Never having see none before.
or heard their name, we on the farm
call all of the things that fly in the
air either airships or balloons"
''The one my master flies Is called
monoplane," said Stubby. "You see
it has only one set of wings, as you
might call them. Some of the air
ships have two sets of wings, or
planes and they arc called biplanes,
means one. so you see their names
are easy to remember, for you can
see at a glance whether they have one
or two planes. We are racing with a
biplane and a hydroplane. The hy-
droplane Is built with q thing under
it so that if it falls into water, 1t will
float"
THANK you so much for explain.
ing to use the difference. And you
have made it so plain that it won't
be hard to know the difference now
Do tell US about your trip, and il
you were not frightened when you
first felt the monoplane going up in
the air with you"
Every well. will tell you all about
our start and where we are going, as
we run along to the place where the
rabbits are"
But he never had a chance to. for
just then a big rabbit jumped out OF
the grass ahead Of thens and ran
down the road.
Tomorrow you'll hear moro oi
etubby's rabbit hunt)
(Copyright, 1Se2)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Or INTEREST To WOMEN


psteatieH
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Mrs. Winter Is
Nominated Today;
t'Mouies 2 Discussed

Chautauqua, N. r. June 27.-Mrs.
Thomas g. Winter Of Minneapolis.
Minn., was nominated for reelection
as president Of the General Federa-
tion OF Women's clubs at the BIZ
ennial convention in session here to-
day. The election will take place
Thursday. - ~ s4'' %;.>a.
Two resolutions concerning motion
pictures were considered today by the
resolutions committee, One resolu-
ton indorsed the better Aim organi-
zations," the other recommended CO.
operation with all organizations in
terested in improving motion pic
tures.; ~ 49,
Under the rules discussion Of the
resolutions went over until tomorrow
when Will H. Hays. president Of the
motion picture producers and dis
tributors, is expected to speak before
the convention.
Today's program called for confer
ences on industrial and business rela-
tions, institutional relations, Indian
welfare and social service.
Mrs. Lyman N. Cary Of Mandan.
president OF the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, and num-
ber Of other North Dakota women are
attending the biennial convention.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Singing Eoanselist
Remains For Special I
Services This Week

The revival services which have
been held during the last two weeks
under the auspices Of the Scandi-
navtan Methodist church will be con-
tinued through this week, Rev. n. r.
Buegel has announced, and Miss Mary
Danielson, whose singing and bible
classes have been important features
Of the services. is remaining here.
Miss Danielson had expected to
leave on Monday night for Omaha,
Neb., where she resides, but she has
consented to remain during this week
and will continue her bible classes
and her leadership OF the musical
services.
The services have been held in a
tent, but the tent has been removed
and this weeks meetings will take
place in the Scandinavian Methodist
church.
Miss Danielson, who is known az
"the Norwegian Nightingale has
been engaged in her work for the last
fifteen years and has visited many
portions Of the. country in her evan
gelistic work. She holds the interest
Of boys and girls through her indi-
vidual method OF bible instruction
and in addition to singing solos and
leading congregational singing, she
occasionally breaches,
The Little River news., 1922-05-27
NO REDUCTION IN INSURANCE
Commissioner Holds Profits Do Not
 Warrant Lower Premiums.

Little Rock, May 24.-Although In surance Commissioner Bruce T. Bull lion has recommended in his annual report, recently filed with the gover- nor, legislation which would fix the basis of establishing fire underwrit- ing profits, there will be no reduction in rates this year, he said yesterday.
 Under the present basis, MT. Bull lion said, it is doubtful whether pro- fit could be shown at any given five year period. The Arkansas law per- mits the commissioner to make a re- duction in fire insurance rtaes when it can be shown that the profits of the companies, compiled over five year period, have exceeded five per cent.
 Holding that the proper basis of computing profit is to deduct the losses and expenses paid, from pre- miums received, MT. Bullion ordered reduction which was opposed by the companies. The companies conten- tion was that the profit should be computed by deducting losses from premiums earned. The case was car ried from the United States District Court here to the United States Su- preme Court, where verdict was granted in favor of the com panies
 i MT. Bullion yesterday completed compilation of underwriting business for 1921, which shows loss of $1,- 938,O05. The compilation was made on the basis established by the Unit ed States Supreme Court, and shows ! the total premiums earned to be $26,- i882,8S9, losses incurred $17,347,774 and expenses incurred $11, ,437.120
The Little River news., 1922-05-27
MethOdists Win Opener.

The Methodists and Baptists open ed the official season of the Sunday School League Tuesday afternoon. The Methodists took the opener by score of 19 to 4. The batteries for the Methodists were Lambright and Cobb and for the Baptists Abbott and Medley and Thrash. Lambright was there all the way and all the runs made off him were due to errors in fielding. With the exception of a. bout three erros, all costly, the Metho- dist fielding was alright. Abbott went into the box for the Baptists in the first inning, but the Methodists were on spree and he was supplant- ed in the second by Medley. He far ed well for time, but his support in the field was ragged and he was not able to stand off the slugging for long.
The Little River news., 1922-05-27
KLAN'S KEAGLES BUSTED
Ku Klux Rulers Stage Wholesale
 Shakeup on the Pacific Coast.

i Atlata, Ga, May 24.-The Ku Klux
 Klan has revoked the commissions of
 every kleagle in California, from the
 king kleagle down, after preliminary inquiry into alleged lawlessness in that state, and has appointed William 1 s. lCoburn as king kleagle in charge of the klans interests in California, it was announced tonight by E. c. Clarke, imperial klalif, or supreme vice president of the order.
 We do not intend to reinstate any kleagle ill California who We find has taught the doctrine of lawlessness or encouraged any klan or klansman to believe that this organization would encourage CT did encourage any actiy- itie3 in conflict with or outside of the constituted law continued the state ment.
 We do not know that this has been done, but it seems certain that an impression prevails in the public mind in California that this organiza- tion stands for lawlessness, added the statement, which asserted that the klan would not defend any klansman guilty of lawlessness.
 MT. Clarke said the stand taken was decided upon by action of the imperi- al kloncilicum, or governing body, and that he made the announcement as head official in the absence of w. J. imperial wizard, who is on a vacation.
The Little River news., 1922-05-27
ENCINEMEN ENTER POLITICS
Convention Decides to 0yerturn Uni-
 On's Traditional Policy.

Houston, Tex, May 23.-The cOnven tion of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engine men today endorsed political activity on the part of the organization as unit. The action will necessitate change in the Brotherhood laws, as political activity and endorsement of candidates for office by lodges or by the national body has been forbidden.
 The motion passed today embodies entrance into both state and national politics and provides for the expendi- ture of funds ito elect friends and defeat enemies
 The convention endorsed the recon structiOn league, explained by Presi- dent William s. Carter of Cleveland, as an organization formed to provide ways and means whereby farmer and labor organizations may place candi- dates of their choice in nomination in primary elections and swing united vote to candidates who are friends of labor regardless of their party affili- ations. The president of the Brother hood is authorized to join with all other labor organizations in framing and carrying out labor political pro- gram.
 This means that the organization will see that political parties support men who will do something for the army of workers or do without the labor vote," said MT. Carter.
 A motion made today and referred to special committee suggested the establishment of a bureau of statis tics by the Brotherhood. Another mo- tion also referred would provide that members of the state militia or guards of Canadian militia, cannot become members of the Brotherhood or retain their membership.