davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

hENNEDS -fofu CAMPBELL ERA
CHURCH rHW Ige'lf'
KILCUIIEN-sulsen' ou Jun. 20 i,ls
George hNculifn. con 90 Peter hIrINfs
and he .afe ANA i..rI.lfn mes N.s.
aueit.) runorsi r." hs iafa resi-
a'nce. i'i fsst igi.h s'- 90 N-dl@s1s
morning a. $3.50. fnrnf" fo fn~ 'f1rc1
NJ Sf Cecilia. where solemn requiem
mass ell be offered for rho rsp0ss o.
a's SOU in'crmerf 's,f-ry 'emeteri
LANPK--S 4ddfnlf or safurlsr. June ff
Alrvards- Ismr@ beloved lusDsnf
~ Nay ismre ans member ~ 3D..
E,s 10 d. q p a,4 70 k2si
and friends sf~ respect 'fuNv l1rfed o.
attend 'ne fgrer,l services ~ BIZ a.
resdencs. iss sherman HY. -. r Ci'y.
on russdat. June o.. o. 8 m.
LEERY-spddsnir On SUNDAY June 90
1872. - hi. resdsncc fiI I.d ~ Rro9f
un John Leefj. beloved husband %
Loretta NcGuir.. devoted father ~ John
Fuaersi Wclr--asr jane -. - -,
m. from our Lady ~ Angels church.
ifth o. ani en- af. infsrme1t t4lurf
csn@tsi, Automobile .of'esc. hnfly
omit hyvefs
McsHANT-Roberf T. ncShane age8 9
Years Funeral rom bis late feslfelre
1852 Ba'com aE. Wesfchfster. lf.nHE
Tu.sa.g. a. go a. m iigh r.0gtn
o.c4oft
MlLLFR on s.risy June 3D. ir.. t1f7
V sa...r fttnnel i..h.nH - ffsrfrI-..
ana son ~ H. .afa Icfr Rise- srt
Coirell jones Nflsf Funarsi 81 30
$3.50 10 nsid f.. Tr.nIfe chgr'f Bns4
wsr sud W0a o. on Wodurslrr June
To- a. b
nrRPHy-On Jsns %. Jaiss As.oav
dearly beloved husband - Ma,
t,-adv srd t,,,,., 1s 81. de- o-.
q Nurrfr A.. fotr r.b.r
fafhsrina Msrph, ru..r. f..,.
80 .s..d.-rc zoe --f.. .
e'.-.'t a. tD Nz
%. fN.i ,NN' IifHf
,''-'. '."'. Do" 30
>,,,.,,,
N"roi ranerai s-vc,. ., h. -.
fesfdarre .sf. sfh at On r4fsf4. 80.
orr,pV ,. , ... ,.
,'..NN 'F-N .fi
~ ~ "l .H on. lf' ~
49,. ,,...'"t" 'l.lf a
t-w Ia. ..If.- --s
un,,i. 80 r.. , ".Ys
stsi. le ,a.o.- ,e .,. ss,,'.-
e' o,''.,., 3, i--Sy - ,n-sr- - .. i-,,-
ro5o.s ~ hi. .or. Ir.--,,.., ff,'s
D-css Crnetorr
pfn,proN ..
Harriet A. WIDOW - Dr. w o.. pilmp.
.nl - SOW fora 'if" Relatives anf
fI'nls ars Iuu'ed f0 fha service on
Hednfaas MOI r.ug AZ j o.rioci 90 80
ave rcsid' nee ~, south ta"rarlf Ter-
80 f'Aade.lNa lntergsnf s. Wood
l'"f '"fir."' .r" YORK gre.
PORfIR-Or Jlnf f0. 1852. Mar srsf
ls nuiner 30 Nl 'ff pIsl a1d tha lai.
mare AcCue. fgn4-.i from 10. hone
~ p. aalFh - Nfffha E-sh 20 Ea-f
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Irv brother OF tne "i i'u' 2 "D''
u. Vase is son OF Mr and Mrs.
WAN yoss. o. Meruhcld. Hewlett.
IL
Rrssells Give Dinner
v.rdMrs. Marshall II. Russell gave
,4-rer last rirhf in Che summer gar.
go. p.srre's Their guests included
n. srd Ms Gardner ". Brown, Ny.
,.i Wrs Carl !. Schmidiapp. Dr. lanes
, pgweu. Mr. Ralph Ranlet. Mr.. Philip
Foster snd dr. j Nontioft ochicy.
v- George Rose entertained az
,--.leor Yesterday 20 Picrre's Tor Mrs.
v.-.on I. Schwartz and Mrs. Henry
Ts.,her Godfrey.
OILERS uho ~2ve luncheons there
r,,,srdav were Ni- Morgan belmont
irs Ms. J. PHILIP Bernhard.
W. and Wrs. Jsy f. Carlisle motored
no New YORK yesterday from tacif
oun'ry place at lslip. l.. J., aEd arc al
e., Hotel Vanderbilt
w. and Mrs Silas II. Witnerbce have
i1Ivsd in the city and ere at the
AMBASSADOR.
Dr. and Mrs. Maitland Alexander. Of
P.,l.srgh. are az the Hotel Plaza Tor
air sys.
Hanson 2. Flower has come to
ascy from Watertown. " y. and is
q aAmbassador.
p and Mrs. Floyd G. FurioW. VINO
-ise their home az Carlton House en-
sfAred O.. dinner last night on the
'''f garden of the Ritz-Car.ton. Mr.
~ W Furlow. who we're AZ brlar-
t4 Lodge for three weeks. VIII sail
',- Europe to-day on the Aquitan'a.
tnsrc those who entertained parties
O. 'urchcor Yesterday at the Ritz-Cari-
''- worl Mrs. Reginald L. Hutc9lnson'
Nrs Shannon T. Meany, Mrs. jerome
napoleon Bonaparte and " Miss Made
ers fichcrt daughter Of the Frehcn
ce-spi General
ST. Paul Raincs gave luncheon yes
rriag on tho roof garden ~ Demon
tos. Ills guests included Mrs. REQ
rc. r. inChuy7cn, Mr. ana His'
a. = Drsxel Bidile ir. and Mrs. Corde-
. Biddle Dukc.
Wre. Jcwott King ard Mrs. /. stuart
H.r- also entertained 80 luncneon a.
Ddmorico's.
y,. ard Mrs Walter p. BROOKS lr' Z.
B,t.ro-c, have arrived ln town and
a., 8, che Eitz-Carlton.
Nu. T Shaw Safe and Mrs. +. Il g..
Slater. who were az tho Ritz-Csriton.
have returned 10 Newport, accompanied
lg LADY Herbert. who arrived from Lu-
sor' on Che Paris.
Visiting Washington
Professor and Ms Charles J. Chand-
l'rsrc % Washington, where tney went
'.f .rp wedding Of Mrs. Chandler
;'rin. Mss Catherine Hughes. TO Mr
Dalncey Locknart Waddell. last Sat
.lsr Th.r are az the New Willard
Es.er
Nr and Mls. John de Koven Bowen,
O g Eas. Eichty-third street. are
ttac congratulated on the birth OF q
sNthf NN SUNDAY =. AfNffNt f'---
KS Elizabeth ". Stevens.
Dr and Mrs Frits Holm have gone 10
irsN Hills. a. H.. 10 remain until
lc'ser
/ and Mrs Benjamin Prince have
~ their house. "A West Seventy
fz;,h Street They viii pass the
rsner az their camp on Loon Lake
,,t Adirondacks
Ahe dGnsHnt. opening the new ball
On On the steam ship Berengar!a, Will
q gwen on Monday afternoon. June
N RON 2 until o o'clock, Pier 81,
a'Tih River
Ari J. v Stoughton il guest Of
laughter for the summer. Mrs. W.
Eng Johnston. az the Willis Cottage,
''Ftondge, Mass.
~. trd Mrs. Henry Hutton Landon,
sao we're married on Saturday IN
n ,seEnard's Church. Bernardsyille,
q vii sail for Europe tomorrow +
ne Paris TO pass the summer .
s,..4so' Mrs. Lsndon was Miss Cornelia .
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

thompson a. Elizabeth ~ J.. June u
lf-- fa.IlsIls Price. Hf.uw os sidney
sssf- hDnts0n aud lnuShfef of "a.
l~fa william joan Williams and Uar.
t-f,r Fi4fe. ~ -en fori. "lSrIsi s,rY
les o. be- is's fesdenre g. North
broad b.. on lle4czj. June d. al 8
DOB.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

p and Mrs. Floyd G. Furiow. who
-ir their home az Carlton House. en-
rAred at dinner last night on the
''i garden of the Ritz-Car.ton. Mr.
RI NJ Furlow. who were Al brar-
~ Lodge for three weeks. VIII sai.
o, Europe to-day on the hquitan'a.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

NICkErr on Friday June 9 1874
Mary Eliza Mlssslt. widow " th. lat.
MyIis wicket ia TOO ssth year = hss
a8f fsutrs lriNirf4 VIII b. held 81 her
home. DO II.ta a. hast Rochelle y
D.. Aoul-. evening. June ~ af , "a.
after sllital " GENITAL Ra.lios1 - New
jsrssy lfsiu leaving foot ~ i.iberfr
81. Sew loi.. al q =. m. standard time
IEtefnsAt st tNsfEfssns Csmstery
Bio0aiyn. TUESDAY. % .. in
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

M lrson r. Flower has come to
asG4 irom Watertown. y. y. and IS
. y Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

n, ard Mrs. Marshall II. Russell gave
s--e- last night in che summer gar
go. p.frre's Their guests included
y. s,d Ms Gardner W. Brown. NJ.
III wrs Carl !. Schmidlapp. Dr. lanes
: gsssel Mr. Ralph Ranle;. Mr.. Philip
ro,.er and dr. J Mont'oft Schlcy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

kAPPIsSIR--On sundss. June %. i,2-,
Thsresa. WHO - tho lsta John hsppss.
sef fnre ke'iari. age1 - s~sfs iieis .
fI.cr pnl fH+rrs go .ufIffI 20 attend
The serE.rFs Nl Tlfsfa.. st .. g.. -
fhe fesiaeate OF h-r daughter IA
hlchof o. Paterson r.. ftr-sy rfl, J
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Contributions rrsfrra rn"' oT
money order .hol.l De- fr-t tY I1e Irib3nf
rfesh Az TInl The Tribune. Sow lofa
F'IF.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

rr. and Mrs. Maitland Alexander. Of
ps,ssrgh. arc az the Hotel Plaza FOR
t.u sys.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

''a Au. Elihu Root j.. have
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Among those who entertained parties
o. p.chcor yesterday at the Ritz-Cari-
''- wcrc Nrs. Reginald L. Hutchinson
g-i Shannon z. Meany. Mrs. jerome
napoleon Bonaparte and Miss Made
ens fichcrt. daughter Of the Frencn
cc-suf General
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

uFNKF-qrdIfrlf. June ID. ii24 Tns9s
so-s Hsnte beloved husband - htft
hsrs ffenf- fre~ Wsii-rsl. fsther ~ hfs
n0bfrf BaIuann. george sr1 Frsnf-s
rfenhs son ~ EilTabffh Henfel Drofhf
- Mfs Nsfr TNichlngs h.sfanlff afl
Fr-defI.1 ffsnta - Manhsftza. Fl1efs
Tussds o. D. m. from tls w
.ar. asfors fnfsrusnt at Micaasrs
feuefnff
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

JOHNsION-John W. lf. beloved son -
Jeanette N snl John ~. Johnston.
died June in. 1872. aged = yesrs Funeral
Vlssda morning from Do isfr home. -
oxf0fd Place. T0mralfsFIle T.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

>POkN Hugo. June Dc. beloved husband
Ni .ffif fn.e s'e.asalnI. devoted
ftifer ~ Florence aul ifa Iunera
a.. i-yut. Tuesday morning a. 10
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

~ ihLK A. Ss1 Diego. cslf. June ~
if2-. 'rorge A. 'rhayer - Bro0kilns
lasf. husband ~ tIis = Tha;~r sna
fsfh'l 80 hIs.Hs D. Francis of Brook
lus eHd FLORENCE @ swain. Or Bedford
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

HNNFs-O. f.rs f1 Efrarf Hrues.
bs.0fr1 n.anarf rf fatnar.1f iif M
fnse lfst lInf'si trnm biz 40 20
d4nce. SO E.sf iish si. 90 lussisJ
tpr~ f3 af go n1.. tn-nrs % ~
Jeromes church. i1sfh ~ snl Alsgar.
dsT az rhrrs mass VIi' be offered ffr
hls soul Iufefmsuf 81 Hal m0no
Tsmsfrff. nuHaIo - rnfs please rurt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Vr and Mrs. Silas Il. Witherbee have
i-rved in the city and ere at the
AMBASSADOR.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

wALLs-On satgrdsy June 20. 1879 a.
Ha.l-aoOa N. j.. Margaret beloved
william a walls ~ fhe res.fsuce of
hsf SOL Thomas A. walls. o. Oakland
Road. MapeF0od f-nefsi rl.sds,.
Jgas o.. af m Urh mass Or
fequi0m a. the ,nufcl % OIr Lady o.
sorrows south DranEr ~ j. a. u
m fnisfmen' ,aitafy csuefers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

w and Wrs. Jsy F. Carlisle motored
l,,o New YORK yesterday from thoir
,ogntrv place at lslip. L. J.. aEd are at
&c Hotel Vanderbilt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

Kansas City, Mo.-Conservation OF
gas will be the keynote OF discussions
at the seventeenth annual convention
Of the Natural Gas Association of
America. scheduled to be held here
May 1918, according to the an
nouncement Of Leslie b. Denning of
Pittsburgh, Pa. president Of the or
from all parts OF the country, in
GLIDING the middle-western states, the
productive fields OF Texas, Wyoming,
Louisiana. Oklahoma, Kansas and as
far west as California and from east
ern fields. :
Several prominent men in the gas
industry are on the program for dis
cussicn OF such subjects as Stand
arbitration" ''.rhe 1ndeterminate
Franchise" Conservation" What
the Natural Gas Companies Are Do
ing to Help the Consumer Get the
Greatest Value From His Natural Gas
Service" and, various phases Of gas
production and distribution.
Open forum discussions in charge
OF a chairman for each subject will
be held on the following topicsA Pro-
duction. Transmission, Distribution
and Public Relations.
The convention activities are de-
signed for all classes Of gas workers,
and many employees of the gas COM
panies, as well a. company officials,
are expected to attend. President
Denning announced.
Large exhibits OF. field equipment
and household appliances will be
open to the public during the con-
vention, with the announced pur-
pose OF impressins the gas men with
they thought that they must work in
close harmony with the patron and
appliance maker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Dance I Embraced Her, by Arenskh:
l milo tesOro intanto from Don Clio

Dance I Embraced Her, by Arenskh:
II mic tesoro intanto from Don Clio
vanni, by Mozart, and Happiness, by
Hageman. For an encore, he sang,
Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms. He gave a fine per-
formapce Of the solo in "Hiawatha's
Wedding Feast" Mr.. Patton has a
voice of splendid qualities. especially
in the lower register. He sings with
ease and gives fine interpretations.
MI. Ambrosius contributed two
groups. In the first he played Adagio
by Mozart; Bourre, by Handel, q
Waltz. by Volkmann, and Clique, by
Gretry. His encore was Where the
Rose Bloom. by Reichardt. The last
three numbers were his own arrange
ments. His second group was; The
Sandman, by Humperttnck; Moment
Musicale, by Shubert; Minuet, by
Vanlersin. and sscherso, by Yan
Goens. His encore was The Swan,
by Saint Saens. Mr.. Ambrosius has a
splendid tone and plays with feeling.
HIS interpretations are poetical.
> Two local artists-Mrs. l.. c. Har-
rington and Miss Lilah Sannes-added
much to the evenings enjoyment.
Mrs. Harrington played the accom-
p%anirnents for Mr.. Ambrosius and
Miss Sannes played for Mr.. Patton.
Their work was pleasing and effective,
as always.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
CONVENTION OF
"NEW PARTY" in
KANSAS IS OPENED

Topeka, Kans. May Accompanying
the new party movement in Kan
sas with the causes championed by
Patrick Henry, John Brown and
Theodore Roosevelt, p. ]. Paulsen of
C%oncordia, opened the new party con-
vention here today with a brief adj
dress in which he extended a special
invitation to mine and railway work
ers to join the farmers in the move
ment.
Paulsen arraigned the present
banking and political powers and de-
.clared: @
Taxes have become intolerable
through unjust valuation and shrink
age of values Of our products.'
Oppressive taxation was the
theme Of an address by the Rev. H.
G. Bond, pastor OF the Christian
Church at Concordia. Some thirty
years ago Bond was an active spon-
sor of the Populist party" H
The proposed platform for the new
party includes an anti-industrial court
plank, and favors a cooperative
banking law, an effective" statute
putting into effect the amendment
for the recall Of public officials and
one providing for Sterilization of farm
produce marketing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
BATTLE |''l|,E AGAINST
HARMFUL |]|.ll|! PESTS
Northwestern United States
and Canada Fighting De
structive Insects.

Minneapolis, Minn.-(By the Asso-
ctAted MISREPRESENTATION. Unitou
States and Canada, including the
STATES OF Minnesota, North and South
Dakotas and the provinces of Mani
Stoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta1haYe
campaigns under way for the eradi-
cation OF the pale western cutwofim,
the wheat stem sawfly and Sthe
grasshOpper, all of which have caus-
ed great loss to farmers in the-ter-
3ritory, according to ProS. A. G.. Rug
fgles Minnesota state. entomoloYfst.
The cutworm ig q menace only in
North and South Dakota and Alberta,
while the swheat stem ny and the
yhoppers tnfest all the 5tates above
named, according to- Professor Rug
gles. who il the Minnesota represen-
tat1ve OF q committee, composed of
men from the six states. AT d recent
meeting in Minot, rntch discussion
centefed on. the campaign to fight the
pests.
y Since the cutworm only. can do
damage whore the average rainfall Is
less than Is inches annually. Mime
sofa Is nc endangered by its probable
encroachrnent. Professor Huggles. al
so a member of the Universityso of Min
nesota aericultureS department. do
- to ~ inches of rainfall yearly.
Making Hcadway.
The wheat stem sawf1y,. which is
prevalent generally In Manitoba,
North Dakota and Is making head
way in Minnesota, is doing vast dam
to h farmers growing that
grain, the professor said. The fly lays
sggs on h leaf Of the grain, he said,
matches and works its way into the
stem, eating the inside down to the
ground and at the base practically
penetrating to the outside. and leav-
ing 1t barely a shell. Any rain or
wind Knocks the grain down. making
It impossible for threshing machines
to pick them up, the state entomolo-
fields attacked by the sawfy resem-
bh4the aftermath of a hail storm.
Fall blowing as q means of destroy
tnk eggs in the ground Is one manner
of fighting this pest, Mr.. Ruggies ex-
planned. Part Of the campaign Is the
education of the farmer to the adj
vantages of fall blowing in o%vercoln,
ing the destructive insects.
The grasshoppers is found in each
OF the six states, but the pest is a
serious menace in only certain locali-
ties, Prof. Ruggles found. In Minne-
sofa, he said. tho grasshopper situa-
ton lies in Kittson and st. Louis
counties. while in North Dakota, Bot
tineau county suffers most. Montana,
have considerable work mapped out
for them for the destruction Of the
hopping insects.
Methods OF Control.
Best methods Of control are fall
blowing and the spraying of poison,
Prof. Ruggles indicated. With fall
blowing, he said, the eggs which lay
In the soil are turned over, making
it impossible for them to hatch in the
spring. Since many OF the farmers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
School Pupils
Entertain at
State Festival

The Wednesday afternoon program
for the music festival comprised q
series of demonstrations of the work
done in the department of physical
training in the public schools of
Grand Forks. Miss Mildred Metcalf,
physical training director arranged
the program, on which the high
school orchestra, directed by Harold
Rudd, and the junior high school
girls glec club assisted.
Miss Metcalf put much energy ana
effort into preparations for the pro-
gram, and the work Of her pupils re-
fected excellent light on her ability,
and their own.
The first Of the pupils to appeal
were from the first and second grades
at the Roosevelt school. They gave
singing games that are familiar, and
did them we'll .TheySwere followed by
the fourth grade pupils of the Bel
mont school who presented a gym
rious maneuvers cfeverly. and the
fifth grade pupils Of Washington
school presented q baseball drill that
was well received. Wand exercises
were given~-by the sixth graders of
the Winship school, in their interest
ing portion of the program, and chill
dren of the third grade at the Wilder
oSioOi gave d pretty May POlc U0NCe.
Spring Extravaganzs."
In conclusion there was q Spring
Extravaganza" in which the high
school physical training classes par
ticipated. The various choruses were
prettily costumed and well trained.
Spring was impersonated by. Miss
Ruth ~Schaberg, who was q pretty AZ
ure in her green draperies, and floral
girdle and PAN who with her pipes
awakened Spring" wa gracefully
portrayed by Miss Jean Dreelan. Miss
Schlaberg and Miss Dreelan did an ar
tistic dance.
While the junior high school girls
Eglee club SAM q Greeting to Spring,
Under the direction Of Miss Vida VIM
teri the members of the various
choruses took places on the stage
and formed a colorful Background
for the singers. Miss Irene Bondeiid
played the piano accofnpantment for
the slngers.
experimenting the numbers by the
various classes, were selections by the
orchestra. directed by Mr.. Rudd. The
young players do exceptionally well
under Mr.. Rudd's leadership, and
they were enthusiastically applAuded.
10 .tHEF II. IN ri ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

Above President Sum Vat Sen Of the
Canton (southern) republic, u. S.
marine guard before legation quar-
ter Of the great wall of Picking, and
Wow Of main street OF Picking,
which city General Wu-Pa-Fu's
army hopes TO takc. Below: Pc.
king Union Medical college, erected
md equipped recently by the Rock
efellcr Foundation.
The ancient Chinese city Of Peking
is in the International limelight as
civil war is rife in China. The u. S.
navy has rushed .marine reinforce
ments to the American legation in Pc
king. The efforts of President Sun
Vat Sen, president of the southern or
Cantonese government, and General
Chang Tso-Lin, opponent of President
Chang Of the northern Of Pekin-
gene government. to seize the entire
country is the cause of the war which
all the world is watching.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

Icontifues Il SOW newsgrain in the
It :devotves upon the anti-pest group
to inform the farmers Of the damage
preventative in this blowing, h en-
tomolOg1st stated.
Another method found effective, ne
aRid, yAs the scattering I'VE the IN,
Tested area Of poison bran, mixed
with arsenic, salt and water, with
sometimes molasses added. He do
clared that the Erasshoppers like n
solution better than the grain, n
the poison method. .ha. killed t thou
and farm bureau heads have been en-
listed An the campaign. which is exs
pected to result In the savings OF
thousands of dollars to the agricul:
uraf7interests by tho destruction OF
the damaging nests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

Chorus Of $50 Voices Sings
~.sFFIiawatl1ars Wedding
Feast; Directed BY
Wilcox
BY GEORGE A. BENsON.

The May Music. Festival. which the
North Dakota Federation Of Music
Clubs made possible, closed last
night with an inspiring performance
OF "Hiawatha,s Wedding Feast" by
chorus OF $50 voices. Under the
baton OF f. H. Wilcox. who is largely
responsible for the festival. this
chorus, composed Of singers from
fourteen towns in the state, and the
University Philharmonic Orchestra,
augmented by visiting players, gave
us one of the finest music treats this
city has known.
In the minds OF those who attended
all the festival programs, there will
live long-thc memory Of noble things
nobly lone. And they have, too. a
prophecy of greater things to come.
to make the festival q success did
not, do 40 with the idea Of providing
more entertainment, else it would
have it's little day and die with the
westing un. They have sOwn far
better than they know. and his is
their recompense. Theirs will be a
hardy plant and it's roots will strike
deep into the homes Of the state. The
harvest will be a golden one and the
falling leaves, wistfully sad in their
beauty. will not cover it. ,
L should Hike to name all those who
took part In the festival, and cspe-
cially those who made last nights
performance q success, but Is impos-
aib1e. 1t is possible, though, to do
small justice to Mr.. Wilcox. Today
no doubt he has the consciousness of
not having worked in vain. He
should know that the music lovers of
the state appreciate what he has done.
He was largely responsible for bring
ing the North Dakota singers together
in the largest chorus the state a
known. He had but two or three re-
hearsals, yet last night he presented
a wonderful performance. He was
inspired last night, and little wonder,
for the orchestra, playing better than
I ever have heard 1t. and the chorus
were enough to inspire anyone. Mr..
Wilcox never mas done better work
as q conductor. His reading of the
music was intelligent and his inter-
probation was a and colorful.
The chorus was without doubt the
finest ever heard in the city. 1t was
splendidly balanced and its tones were
unusually good.
The work Of the orchestra was a
delight to the ear. One wishes the
personnel of. last night could be kept
here. but that is impossible, for the
visiting players have WORK to do in
their own towns. The string sections
were especially effective. This or
chestra is a credit to Grand Forks
ana 1t should get far more support.
Preceding ..Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast. Mr.. Otis Patton, tenor. and
Mr.. Robert Ambrosdus, cellist, gave
a brief concert.
Nr. Patton sang one group Of songs:
MSrto. by Leo De1ibes; But Lately in
MaEi1 LEE"5 LNEEH-A -E.Hz. t--aN..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is tofeel
young-tod do this you must watchyolr
liver and bowels-there's no need Of
having q sallow conplenon-dark rings
under your e~ycs-pimples-a bilious
look in your face--dul' eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver. z
Dr.. Edwards, awell.nown physician
In Ohio. perfected a vegetable come
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which be gave TO
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stiture for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
aboutsthat natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
c2eaSing 5the system Of impurities.
~ Edwards iivt Tablets eknown
BY their olive cplor. 15c and SOC.