davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
YOUNG ITALIANS DANCE.

The first of a series Of dances to
be given by the Young Italian So
cial Club at their club rooms at Ly-
ceum Hall was given last evening
Music was furnished by Cericols'
Orchestra. Refreshments were
served during the intermission.
The committee In charge OF the
affair consisted Of Charles Cerlcola
chairman; Elwood Pennetto. Ave-
line Pennetto. Nancy Delgrosso and
Amerigo Singnelli.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
PAGEANT AT BETHEL.

A pageant portraying the days,
weeks and months Of the year will
be shown in Bethel A. NJ. E. Church
this evening. A feature will be
Of sections representing
the legal holidays. Following the
pageant a business session will be
held when the several committees
in charge of raising funds for the
church debt will make reports.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
EVENING OF SONG.

The following persons will take
part in the Evening of Song which
Will be given by the Delaware state
Music Teachers Association this
evening in Unitarian Church par
lors:
lors: Miss Elizabeth Pyle. Mrs.
Marie Haughey, Mr.. ". Har-
per Spry, Miss Carolyn Comfy
Miss Isabelle p. Wales, Mr. Marvin
Crossan and Mrs. Charles Jester.
Mrs. Leroy Work will give some vio-
lin solos and obligatos. All members
are privileged to invite several
guests.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
FIRE engine
SPARES WOMAN

5 (Continued From First Page3
fered greatly from shock. She was
taken TO her home in another car.
Firemen on the machine say two
men signalled TO Mrs. Pollock 20 stop
but she continued on her way.
Traffic Officer Gross had Just left
the corner 10 so TO lunch
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
BAZAAR AT GILBERT.

A bazaar opened yesterday and
will be contingsd today and tomor-
row at Gilbert Presbyterian Church.
Attractive booths are arranged
around the auditorium of the
church. Miss Anna F. Brodnax is
in charge. Miss Mary c. Brooks
gave a concert last evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
ST. EIIzABDTTs CARD PARTY.

A card party and dance will be
given at Eden Hall on next Tuesday
evening for the benefit OF st. Eliza
beth's Church Building Fund. Dane
ing will be enjoyed from o'clock
until midnight; 500 and euchre will
be played
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
pEITA CHAPTER DANCE.

Delta Chapter Of the Sigma Alpha
Phi Fraternity will give a private
dance in the club room OF the Hotel
dupont on Thanksgiving Day even
Ing. Wainwright Dawson and Paul
w ellis are members OF the COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
JOSIAH MARVEL AS SPEAKER.

Josiah Marvel will be the speaker
at the Consistory luncheon at noon
tomorrow at Consistory House. 1901
jefferson street. J. Wales Davis will
have charge of special musical
-pr rogram.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
DANCE AT EIsMERE.

The weekly dance Of the Oriental
Orchestra will be held tomorrow eve
ming at the Elsmere Civic Club.
Dancing will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
SUPPER AT UNION TONIGHT.

The Ladies Aid of Union NJ E.
Church will give a turkey supper
tonight at the church house, Fifth
and Washington streets. The first
tables will be served at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Is your property insured? c. f.
Pierson Co, odd Fellows Building.
will protect you with fire insurance,
with the best companies-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
HE WOULD BURN
GIRLS COLLEGES
New York Business Man
Says They Are Dens
of Eve
WOULD MAKE THEM
LABOR FOR SENSE

NEW YORK. Nov. 23-Briefy and
concisely Alonzo b. See, president OF
the A. B. See Elevator Company,
gave his opinion yesterday on wo-
mems colleges. iappers, professors
and college curricuia. To begin
with, he said that II he had his way
he'd burn every woman's college in
the United States as iniquitous dens
where girls learn to smoke cigar
cites, use slang, swagger, become
bold and brazezn. use paint. powder,
npstick, high-heeled shoes and wear
fewer clothes than decency demands.
Jumping Immediately into a dis
sertation on professor.aI brain cavi-
ties. he remarked that psychology.
logic and philosophy is a lot OF junk,
less than useless, absolutely harm
ful and coDcocted in the vagaries Of
the diseased minds of college pro-
fessors.
He concluded the first part by re-
marking that Of all the fool things
in the world he thinks a college for |
women is the worst
The cause of the descriptive def
nit.ons was a letter sent to Mr.. See
at his home. 373 Clinton street.
Brooklyn. asking him to aid in the
drive Of the Adelphia College,
Brooklyn girls school, to raise
funds. The letter OF reply was sent
TO James s. HefTick who said he
held Mr. Sees permission for publi-
cation. Mr.. See, hts son and his wife
are at their estate in Greenwich and
could not be reached last night.
As a solution for the condition OF
affairs he sees, Mr.. See said: Moth
ing could be better for the girls that
are in college than to be taken out
and put to hard manual labor for .
It least a year. so that there might
be put into heir heads some little
race of sense"
Besides saying the college woman
Knows nothing about the English
language Mr.. See punctuated this !
'emark by saying they could not /,
wen write a decent hand.
Women used to be highly honor
ID and respected" he said, "by the
men. But that day Is largely pass e
ng away and THE Is due more per
laps 10 the effect that colleges have
IN woman than anything else"
PoUGHKEEPsIE. y. Y. Nov.
10 Omitted Press) An trascible
I'D gentleman, without sense" was
he term applied Alonzo B. See. mil
ionaire elevator builder who urged
'urning up women's colleges so that
girl students could 60 to work to
get sense. by Dean Ella McGaled, Of
Vassar College, here today.
Il don't think he Is worth MOTTO
nE," said Miss McGaled.
1T may be that Mr. See was un-
fortunate in the college girls he met.
He evidently doesn't know college
girls who have sense and brains and s
ire willing to work. {
"I think he is an irascible old
gentleman without sense"
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Thorndyke Roe. who has
been spending q few weeks with her
sister, Miss Nan Rambo, at 1920
West street, has left for San Fran
cisco to meet her husband.
A. Rae duBell formerly OF VIII
but now OF Detroit. Mich,
where he IS connected with the Ran
dali Advertising Company is the
guest of his parents until after the
holidays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
DELLA GRANSBERG
IS PRESIDENT OF !
STATE INSTITUTE

Mis- Della Gransberg of Grace
township was famed president Of the
boys and girls achievement institute
which closed its. thirteenth annual
meeting at ,H6reo on Friday. Miss
Gra nsbers, with Alice LAriveee and
Walter Kegler, two other club work
ers who attended the institute, re.
tArned Friday night. They were
chapsroned. by Miss Blossom Leaks
OF the, county superintendent.s office
Miss Gransberg II Il years OF age
and hiss taken active part in club
work for threefysars. Last; year she
served sas treasurer OF the state Q :
sanitation. 4
The. institute was featured by many
things of interest. according ITO the
club members who returned here last
nfkht. The Commercial club OIL Far
go gave aabanquet pm Thursday eve
ming for the one hundred or--more
club boys and girls>who wers In Far
led forgthe meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Song. Songs Of the Ages-Choir.
Reading. a Christmas Experience
Echo june
Song, Oh! Morning Star-Choir.

Maple leaf Rebekah lodge will
meet for the regular session on Tues
day evening at, $50 O'clock In the Odd
Fellows. hall. There will be nomina-
ton and election OF Officers, and q
good attendance rs urged.
Miss sNlnnifred Linderman. q. teach
.er in the local high sshool, has gone
to Mortified, Mimi, Ito spend the
holidays. She expected to, meet her
mother In Minneapolis and go with her
TO their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Cooler, S15
Belmont avenue, have their son Max
Cooler. with them for the holidays.
He is teaching school in Rock Lake,
N. d., this year.
Miss Esther Menges. daughter OF
Rev. And Mrs. W. C. Menges. 214
Walnut street. is at home to spend
the holidays with her people. Miss
Menges is teaching school in iMinot.
4 * X ~ q
Graydon Foster arrived here FRI
day evening to spend the holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Eos
ter, Alb North Sixth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster will also have Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Howe Of Osakis, Mimi,
dS JIlSkI lIOlludN SuC6ISs ~ -S -FH-t.. .#yI
Mrs. l.. r. Weatherwax and son,
John, OF Wichita, Kans., r expected
to arrive soon to be the guests OF
the farmers parents. Nh. and Mrs.
Henry Hancock, 20 Fenton avenue
Miss Lola Fischer will go to Wah-
'peton this. evening to- spend CHRISTI
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Fischer. @
Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles LeMasurier
and son, Dalton, III Chestnut street,
left last evening for Minneapolis and
willmar to spend the holidays with
relatives. r
Miss Sofia Fox who resides at the
Y. w. G. A. will leave today for Ro-
lette, N. D. to be with her parents
over Christmas.
Miss Hazel Ferguson. 7sb North
this morning to spend the holidays
with relatives. ta4.
Miss Isabelle Leblanc, AS Hill
avenue. left last evening for Gully,
MINI. to spend Christmas with heI
parents. y
| MISS FSAFl ITOV6 WAL yBO 10 0kIoEl
MINI. today to spend the coming few
days with her parents.
+s.g X X X
Miss Claire Stansland will leave
this evening for Fargo where she will
! spend Christmas with relatives.
X \ i
Tho Misses Helen and Jessamine
Thompson. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Thompson, ia Cottonwood
street, are expected home to spend the
Christmas holidays with their parents
They are teaching school in Apeta,
N. d.
Mrs. Mary Wyman Of Thompson, N
D.. Mrs. Thompson's mother, will also
be atNthe Robert Thompson home for
Christmas. 4s
Announcement, N made tnf the, mar.
rage OF Miss Myrtle Ring, daughte,
Of MsesJ. SchukyS of Minneapolis. tt
Fleyd' Bachman, o of Mr.. and Mrs
TO- E. Bachman, formerly of Minne'
apolis, now OF Grand. Forks !
The marriage took place In Crook,
ston on THURSDAY afternoon.
Mr.. BachnIan il employed by tn.
Strong and Scott I Construction com
pany Of Minneapolis on the North Da.
kota state mill project. He and hi
bride will reside at 725 North Sixth
street for the present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Young People VIII
'sss Gipe Program Sunday

Sunday evening beginning at
sg,71: 80 O'clock. the young people ofsthe
Church Of God will give q program.
The numbers are as follows:
~ song-Joy to the Worid-consre-
cation.
- Responsive Reading. by Class.
~. Song. we Have Seen His Star.
NJ Recitation, Welcome-Mel vin
jackson. &
9 Recitation, A GreetinE-Loretta
Recitation, In a Manger-Gaylord
q Recitation, The One Big Day-Lu-
Rcile Stewart.
Reading, Degradation OF Christmas
Echo June.
SONG, Christmas chimes-choir.
Recitation, The Prince OF Peace
Two Boys. Sj tg.t3 -
Recitation. What Did They See
(German)-Two Gifts. u
Recitation, Merry Christmas-Rh-
Solo, Silvery Light-Neva sunpter.
Recitation; A. Confident Speaker
Walter Zotzman.
Recitation, Limitless Love-David
fGaulke.
Recitation. Mothers Surprise
Clara Campbell.
Recitation, Happy-Howard sando.
Song Lift Your Hearts-Chor.
Recitation, The Christ Ghild-Rose
REEVE.
Girls.
Recitation. Keeping Jesus Birth
day-Howard Brown.
Solo. I Love This Little Stranger
Max Gaulke.
Reading, The First Christmas-Na-
s$aNa and Sammy Eianer. -
Again-Three Girls.
Reading, A Christmas Carol-olga
Smith.
Song, The Christ Child iGerman).
Reading, The Reason Why-Lillian
Zotzmah.
Reading. Legend Of the Christ
Chtld-Myra jackson.
= Reading, The Matchless Gift-Eve-
Wn Marberg.
= Song, Brightest and Best-Male
Quartet.
= Reading. The Shepherds Drill
Rhoda Jackson
s-sermonette and Story Sister
4 Reading. The Bells Margaret
Solo, Through the Nisht-Eche
Reading. Christmas on the Moor
Virginia Heising.
4 Reading. Christ Wa Born-Clar.
nee Bahr.
: Song. Rejoice and sing-Choir.
Reading. A Musical Monologue-
! @nita Galuke.
p '4f''.H#Y .-ymal. I.l.R +En.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, sos
South Fourth street, have their son.
D. g. McDonald Of st. Paul A their
holiday guest.
The Womea's Missionary society fof
the. PPresbyter1al church will meet
$Wedhesday afternoon ats o'clock IN
be led BY Mn. Z. A. gWarnken and 9
paper. The Home Of the; Seven Wise
men,, will be read by MFS. III. J.. Wttte-
veen. Mrs. A.sW. Denniat will sing
gAntiochs1 .'The GtoEia." Hostesses
will be Mra. F..SRedick and Mrs. ~.
ht 'tn ii
Miss Olive Dahl. who teaches school
the holidays with her people.
Mr.. and Mira. James Robertson of
Milwauke1 have arrived here to spend
some time with their son and daugh-
ter.in.lawSRe v. and Mrs. Lawrence
B. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. - Rolf Of A Abe
deenss s, D., are visiting with Mrs. viii
liam Flynn. 4os South Fourth street,
over the holidays.
Mrs. Thomas #. Kans, MrASW, e.
Besg, Mrs. H. e. French, and Mrs..
p. J. Lander are prestding ats the, tea
table today at the tea which ArA e
|C. HARRINGTON il giving ins-her home
at Ss5 Belmont avenue, in compf-
ment to Miss Carol Miles Of the uni
yersity music department.
In the dining room to assist, are
Mrs: Angus Johnston. Mrs. J.. W.
Wilkerson, Mrs. w. r. vanderhoef
and Miss Vera Kelsey. Mrs, b, w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
MUSIC.

The various churches in the city
are Offering special musical programs
Tor Sunday morning and evening. In
most instances much work has been
done in preparation for their special
programs, and they will doubtless be
correspondinsly good. y
is a. follows: s. ''"s ss's''e
"Blest Christmas Morn. !.
Choir. W.
Mrs. vahderhoef and Prof. Conte.
(Piano and orsan.)
The evening program will be:
Hail The King. 49,. ~ Bartlett
Choir.
Flute solos-Selections from Faust
land Call Me Thine Own". Cox
Jerome Mayer.
Babe Of Bethlehem. =. Bartlett
Mrs. Ruettell and Choir. j,
Paolo Conte, orsantst; Alberta
Fisher Ruettell, soprano and director.
Special music at st. ..Michaels pro-
cathedral arranged for Christmas
morning will be sung at 6 o'clock and
1850 o'clock q. M. both high masses.
The program follows:
Organ Voluntary. 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" /.
Full Chorus, "Adeste Fideles."
Loesch's Mass In +, with the fol
lowing soioists:
"Laudamus Te'-Pearl :Wentz.
"Qui Tolls Peccata'-L A. Bros
duer.
EFT Incarnatu,s esty;-Rose Carroll.
.E4, in spiftum San6tum"-MrHe w.
McKallor. ..,
"sanctuss-Mary Mcdonald. 5TF'
'Suscipe De Precatlonem'-Mar-
garet Lemm.
"Benedictus '-Cleary Monley.
"Agnus Dei'--Mrs. c. Kane.
"Misere Nobfs"-IAura Nuss.
OhertorJs, -"Christus Natus est
Full Chorus.
orsanlss, Ms. H. Burton; choir d.
rector. IssA%Brodeur.
Baptist
PROD. H. J,-Humpstone--Director.
.Mrs. L. e. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Organ Prelude-"March of the
Anthem-.sins. 8 Heavens:. : Tour.
Anthem-'O Holy Night. Adam
Mrs. =. B: Griffith and Chorus.
ISolo-;"O'er salem's Towers" -. West
Howard DeLong. ]
Evening: +
Vesper pageant. THE Birth Of
Christ" by Arbuckle, presented by
the young people at 5 o'clock.
First lutheran.
Duet WILL Extol Thee. Hosrner
Gudmund Thorgrimsen, Bert H. Lee.
baritone and Tenor1-
Baritone Solo-"Hark! Hark! AsS
soul ..... $500. Shelley
O.. A.. Lingholm.
C%ontralto solo-"VirEin's Luliaby
:........ Dudley Buck
Miss Nellie Garylck, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Bethany Intheran.;

Zion lutheran. Cornersot Chestnut
and Fourth avenue: Morse ~scrvices
Runday morning at i0:A5. The mems
Echorus will furnish the music. No
services Sunday evening. Christmas
services. in English Christmas day
morning at 10:45. program Of
christmas music will be given by the
choir. +: Christmas tree festival We'd
nesday evening at O'clock. The
children will give O., Christmas can
[tata. David StoeYe.a go.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
.Immanuel.

English service at 10 a. M. Service
in German at II a. m. Sunday school
and Bible class at 8 a. m Children's
Christmas program1at { p. m. Eng
ish Christmas service on Monday
morning at 10 q. m. Service III Ger
nan at II a. .m.SThe Y. p. s. meets
on Tpesday-evening at 8 p. NH. f.
BueRel. ,Iag ;sS-,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
St, Padrs Episcopal.l

Sunday, before Chrlstmas, Holy
communion at s. No sandaytschoof,
but children meet in basement OF Guild
hall at 10:45 to attend morning
No evening service. Candle light serv-
ice with holy communion at 11:16 p.
nj. Christmas day-holy communion
at s d m. F. W. GoodeVe, rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
First ~PFcsbyteriall,

Sunday services for the First Pres
byterian church. Dec. "a, 1922. Sun
day school at 9:46, Miles K. Lander,
1s1pt. Morning worship at 11:00S"The
Coming Of the King Sr. G. e.. at
GAS. Evening worship at 7:45 1.-The
Incarnation" Prayer service We'd
nesday night at 7:45. F. Halsey AM
brose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Scandinavian baptist.

= N(COrner 4th Ave. and WainutY
Morning service at IL O'clock
Preaching service at 5 p. m. Both
meetings IN charge Of MI. y: Pearson
and Mr. r.. Uechsler. students of n.
W. Bibfe school, Minneapolis. Meet
ingsA every night at 8 O'clock except
Saturday. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Churrh

Corner Bel1f0nt avenue and Fifth
street, N. G. Menges, pastor. Divine
services as follows: German preach
ing at 1880 a M. Sunday school at
1850 a. m. Evangelical leaguez@
Sunday school pupW at SOC p. m.
On Christmas morning. Monday De-
'cember IS, a Christmas service with d
sermon in the English language will.
be held. SS : II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
-a. Church Of Cod
Corner Of Walnut and Third Ave;

Corner Of Walnut and Third ,.Ave.,
x s. o. susag, pastor:D ~
Sunday school at 10 a. m.:pre&ch-
ing at II q. M, and Christmas pro-
gram with special music and exercis-
commences Tuesday night December
&c, and will continue at least two
weeks. Evangelist D. r. Nelson OF
Montevidco. Mimi, will assist In these
meetings.<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Inmanneas ,swpdlsh fntheran.

Cor. eth st. and. Alpha Aye.
Rev. =. Il. Sjnlinds paktor.
Sunday: Service In EpglishH at IA:
q. m. Christmas day: Early morning
|seryicesat 6sa. M. both languages used:
Christmas festival TGesday.sevening.
December 26 1T 7:30 O'clock. The
Sunday school and the girlAt>chorus
meet the same daySat $3.50 O.. NJ. for
rehearsal. The Luther league will
have Its annual smeetlnglJ hufsday eve
ming December % at 8 O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
s.. Marks AZ. Lutheran Church.

Ernest %. Armhruster. pastor,
Bible school at 9:45 !. m. (Last
practice for program OF beginner and
primary Departmental Morning wor.
ship At1t:00 a. MA Christmas. serv-
(iee; theme: When Peace and Good
viii Come K Special music, Evening
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

i at my luincn Of 1850 every noon
Adv, ~ n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

McndenhAl Memorial Presbyterian.
Services as usuak Bible school 10.
am. Preaching service-11sa. m. Sub
ject: Some Things In the Prepare
ton Of the World for the Second ADJ
vent of Christ. Leading up 5to4 the
present time. w. N.sGillis (supply.) 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

L-u.E-4N L - trr-h -
turning into the farm loan any I
cess there may beH-over the actual
administrators expenses. One DIM
Guilty Encountered by both the league
and present administrations In the
at maturity was sn1ed by law at the
state >treasurer's once, whereas most
bond investors desire bonds payable
in New York. It h probable the Leg.
tslature Will be asked to enact a.laR;
making the payment optional, either
at b state t~reasurer's omee4or At q
trust company in New York: The.
loans by the board OF university and
school lands provides that the board.
may pay taxes and insurance upon
land and buildinSe IN which loans arS
made when the borrower ID de.
linquent, but there Is no such pro-,
vision In the Bank Of North Dakota
law The law. permitting the issp-.
|Ance Of bonds has been construed to
mean that farm, loan MORTGAGES must
mature within 30 years aftsr the pas-
sage OF the law, which, would make
tbs aInortisatioR period : I this time,
but - years. It 10 desired ~fofcleafiyI
proytde for characterization period ~
III also has been pointed out that
may be issued BY the rural credits
department va Eaised from 4Ie.eS0.-
Gee 10 t2o,eoo.0Qo if the sAsparfmsnt
III u IS .psrmansnt tbs Al liter limit
must n sinersased.
Benk sssNsrsk Dakoss
With reesrdsfp tie nark1 North
Deksta sprepers his underwood that
fGovsfn6f NSGtos,sls prepaxed tossrsc.
ESnmand that N the inter4ss ,of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
First ~Intheran.

Corner OF Belmont Sand Fourth,
avenue. s. L. Taliakson, pastor. Adult.
bible class at No a. m. MeFllnE wor-5
ship at 10:45 a. M. peace Sunday
observedy Sermon topic, prince Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

First Church " Christ, Sdentist.
.yrery. On . belmont avenue m. a,n Sun
Christ Jesusss. Sunday school fol-
llowsSmorning service. Wednesday eve;
niagtaaAeryice at s. o'clock. Reading
room First National anksbldg. Hours
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

II 4. m, Chrtstrias pages!nt given
Christmas offering forsworld missions,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

III All news Information for the womens page OF the morning edition Of
The Herald should be IN the hands Of the editor of that page Fbefore. 3
PUBLICATION on ne wonens page In the morning edhsn ef the honowins
day 49, aN @Y.IMHIS@E&@EA#M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
EXPERT BOARDS
FOR INDUSTRIES
TO BE ADVISED

CONTINUED from Page Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

Herald Wants Bripg Results
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
POLITICS BOIL
DANGEROUSLY
IN ALL EUROPE
British Campaign Reflects
Crash of Government in Italy.
Balkans Turbulent.
BY DAVID VI. CHURCH..
International News Service.

LONDON. Nov. l. European
politics are again going through a
desperate era Of turbulence and the
crash OF the coalition governments
in England and Italy give indica-
ton that sensational developments
may be expected later on.
Both the tory and liberal leaders in
England, in their campaign speech.
es. are warning against "the alfred
route of socialism and the threat Of
revolution by the communist and
labor factions"
In Italy the Fascist did not stop
at speeches of warning, but forcibly
seized the government, and today
the first anti-communist cabinet In
western Europe is functioning at
Rome.
After accepting the cooperation OF
labor for the overthrow Of the Lloyd
George coalition government in Eng.
land, the tories. in their hour Of VIC
tory, turned against the labor party.
There had been rumblings Of unrest
in Paris and indications that the
PonCaire ministry was facing col
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

lapse were growing when the Eng
lish cabinet fell, This acted as a
prop for the French government. on
account OF the hostility which Pre-
mier Lloyd George had been showing
toward NJ. PoinCare and his cot
leagues
Germany is on the verge OF bank
ruptCy and at the present momen,
the allied rcparatiOns commission ~
In Berlin trying to bolster up the
mark and avert crash. All Ger,
many is torn with political strif" ana
assassination plots.
Greece has just passed through
a revolution that put new govern
ment in power and even yet the new
Athens administration is not really
secure. Plots ar" cropping up and
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
FARMER WEARS WEDDING
SUIT FORTY YEARS OLD

YORK. s c.. Nov. i.-"Uncle
Jim" McGill. farmer. who lives near
here, still wears for his Sunday
best" the suit Of clothes that he
was married in forty years ago.
Uncle Jim" comes 10 York, the
county seat. about three times a
year. and he always wears the mar.
iage suit. II still looks pretty
good. although there has been a
wonderful change In the styles IN
the past four decades.