davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

High School Exercises to BE
Held On June Junior
Prom5Saturday.

Msssbsrs 81 ne high school, faculty
ana Of h ;ssnior class are completing
arranEemants for the annual COM
1nencement exercises which will be
held on Thursday morning. June s.
The class this year viii number about
ninety, the largest in the history OF
the school.
The first Of the closing activities
will be held tomorroy night when
the high school will have open house
in connection.swith the extemporane-
Gus speaking contest. There will be
an exhibit of work done in the
nestle science, normal, art and pens
manship departments. In the art
and penmanship exhibits. work from
the grade schools also will be shown.
The doors will be open from z
o'clock Or
At 1880 O'Clock the pupils entered
in the externporaneous speaking con-
address and the contest will be held
at 8:15 o'clock. Immediately after
the contest the domestic science de-.
partment will serve refreshments.
The contest this year promises to be
much more interesting than hereto
fore. for a number of girls are ex-
pected to~enter.
On Saturday night the junior class
will give its annual banquet and
dance for the seniors.
The baccalaureate rmo will be
preached on Sunday morning, June
4, at the First Methodist church. The
sermon will be given by Rev. Law
renee Robertson OF the Plymouth
Congregational church.
The class night program will be
given in the high school auditorium
on June 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
u. H. S. STUDENTS .
IN GOOD OPERETTA

Under the direction Of Miss Alice
.Sandberg, the university high school
glee clubs presented an entertaining
operetta, The Bells Of Beau5olais,"
at Woodworth auditorium on Tuesday
evening. The operetta was we'll done
throughout, and the work Of the stu
dents reflected much credit on> Miss
SandberE. who had entire charge Of
the production. e
Appearing successfully in important
roles were the following: August
Campbell, as Augustus the duke;
Edith Arid. as aunt Sarah: Marion
Taylor. as Countess Marie: Ethel
Clark as Phyllis: Ethel .Haugen as
Belle; June Melby. Gordon Jenkins
Roy Greenberg. Alfred Farquar, Mil
ton Schroeder, Raymond Olson, Co.
celia Seebart and Ethel Papermaster.
The story concerns q party of
Americans stranded On an imasinery
island off the coast Of Normandy. the
yacht on which the party sailed being
incapacitated. Tuneful music and
interesting action combine to make
the operetta an interesting one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAIR T RUINED
BY CARELESS WASHING

Soap should be used very carefully,
IL: you want to keep your hair looking
ita best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsided cocoanut OIL shampoo (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsi-
fed in atcup or glass with q little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. 1T makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather, which rinses out easily
removing every particle of dust, dirt.
dandruf and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair 4hne and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You a get Mulsihed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsifed.3s ~ @&& 7a7 -, 79sf7''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
FUNERAL FOR MISS %.
MELBY HELD TODAY

Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon for Miss Aleda Melby, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mel
by. 702 Third avenue, whose death
occurred In Forest Lake, Mimi, Sat
urday night.
Rev. David stoeve, pastor Of the
Bethany congregation, oficiated at
the brief service held in the family
residence, and also at the service
held in the Zion Lutheran church.
Music was furnished by the Bethany
choir, Of which Miss Melby had been
. member for some time, before leav-
Ing Grand Forks to teach in Mime
sofa schools.
Serving as pall-bearers were Rus
sell G.. Davies, Victor Rasmussen,
Thomas Ashland, Arnold T. Berg, Ell
mer Lodmell and Herman Olson.
The remains were Inferred at Mem
orial Park cemetery.
Miss Melby, a former student at
the state university. and a member OF
Pi Beta Phi sorority, died at Forest
Lake whore she was teaching. Her
death followed an illness of pneu-
monia and heart trouble, extending
owe a week. Surviving are the par
enta, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Melpy,
and brother, Henry Melby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETED FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

Arrangements for the big Memorial
Day celebration here, which ii being
sponsored by the Grand Forks Post
No. s OF the American Legion. Wo-
mems Auxiliary and the Disabled Vet
Grams of the World War. are practice
ally completed, according to reports.
The parade will play 4 prominent
part in thh observance. BeSides the
usual features Of the parade, there
will beta#larKc number Of floats rep
resenttng various ~fraterhities and So
,rorities OF the university. The uni
versity section WIN be headed by its
band and b%attalions Of the r. o. T. G.
in command % Major A. 3. Brown.
commandaht.
The, program to be held in tho Cen
trail park will be featured by an adj
dress by W. P. Davies editor OF the
Grand Forks Herald. 4 pageant Of
school children under the direction of
Miss Glenn Bruce. and, various mus
ical numbers.
Previous to this program Major A.
z. Brown will give an address to the
unknown dead at the Soldiers moinu-
ment. corner Of Belmont avenue ana
South Sixth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
MAN CHOSEN
GRANDPRELATE AT.
FARGO CONCLAVE

Rev. William J.. Hutcheson, Of
Grand Forks. superintendent Of this
district of the Methodist church was
chosen grand prelate Of the state
grand commandery, Knights Templar
at the %conclave now in session at Far
go.
All other officers except the grand
treasurer, grand recorder and deputy
grand recorder were advanced one de-
gree in rank. e. c. Eddy of Fargo
is now grand commander, succeeding
J.&H. Frame, Grafton. --f
w. l.. Stockwell, Fargo, grand re-
corder was elected honorary past
grand commander inNsrecognition of
more than IS years service with the
grand commandery.
The Minot De- Molay commandery
No. 10 was awarded the William d.
Henry loving cup as the most efficient
commandery. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
Polk Ia Bond Heavily
!. For Road, Construction.

Crookston, MINI, Mays24.-crooks-
ton and Polk county good road, advo-
Gates are jubilant DYER the action of
the Polk county board Of commission
ers In authorizing the advertising Of
bids TOT 100000 worth OF county
road bonds. The money Will be used
for the Improvement Of trunk high
ways in this county.
The action Of the commissioners
follows an active campaign on the
part OF. good road advocates which
caused the board to consider its pre-.
vious refusal to authorize the bond
sale. \
The bonds will be sold June 20 and
are not to draw an interest rate high
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
Swtnson Addresse.
Class In Business
Administration Al IL.

L.. A. Swenson, district commercial
manager Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, addressed the class
In business administration at the Uni
versity OF North Dakota this morning,
discussing essentials of success III,
business. 60 !.
Mr.. Swenson opened his talk by
stating that the period Of business de-
preston is rapidly passing, that COM
petition IL now and will be very Keen;
and that 1t Is incumbent upon the
business slnanst % advertise.
The value OF time must be fecog-
nized in business, Mr.. Swenson said,
for the most valuable thing q me
can spend Is time. Waste time, must
be taken put Of avery unit Of business
activity, he declared. and went on to
show how time could be@@sared IN the
different duties Of business trade He
mentioned correspondence and In this
connection spoke aofsthe telegraph a
an effective TINS saver. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
POLICE SLIPS
SHOW ARRESTS
Official Blanks Filled Out
for Morgan and
Ernards.

George Morgan. Frank Emard and
William Emard. who authorities q
we're not, arrested as reported in The
Herald yesterday, were listed on reg
ulation blanks OF the CHIEF Of police
as.hAvine been arrested and charged
with vagrancy. although no formal
charges had been lodged against them.
n regard to Frank Emard and George
Morg4n. the slips show:s
"office of GnIer OF Police,
Grand Forks. North Dakota,
Friday. 1922. 1t 3:4s o'clock a. nj. :
"Name.-Frank Emard.
Arrested by Officer Emard.
CHARGED with yagrancy.
Another slip bore the name or
George Morgan, and gave the sa,ne
time and same officer. The slip for
William Emard gave the name OF
Chief Lowe.
Henry o'Keefe. president Of the city
commission, last night issued a state
ment in regard to the case. IL
President O'Keefe stated that these
mon, as we'll a. others, had been in
formed by himself and the chief OF
police that they must either go to
work. leave the city, or face charges
Of vagrancy. The matter was allowed
to rest there for he time being, SMr.
O'Keefe stated.
This step had been taken he de-
clared, in accordance with the 60
eral cleanup instructions issued May
Is. when the police were ordered, to
investigate all persons apparently we'll
supplied with money, high powered
cars, etc, but with no apparent means
Of support. &@:z
Several have already left the city,
Mr.. O'Keefe said 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
0EMAND FoR EDUCATToN.

Shanghai (Hy MatE)-Defhands for
educAtiOn IN the pubic schools 81 the
Inttr1Ational Gettleynent OF Shaits-
hal became greater IL the year 1871.
than ever heforetin theshistory Of the
report Of the m~uiicipaI council. Il Il
held that extensive additions rs pre-
sent school facilities soon must DO
made TO meet rapidly .gfowing RET
quirenfents. @
AZ the end Of the yssr eleven
schools were In operation Filth 1,141
foreign pupils and f,1s2 Chinese pn-
pts. Ten years ago only two public,
foreign pupils In one ahd D0SChtnesei
pupils III the other.
Public educational expenditures for
gfbe ysAr reached the record fIgufe 0f
Ta1lsa eet,51f, Il increASe Of yTaele
eo.ee1sovsf the pssceding yer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
Photography Class
OF III" To Make Trip

Prof. Howard e. Simpson OF the
University of North Dakota expects
to make q trip to Devils Lake with
his class in photography the latter
part of the week. About eighteen
students will make the trip, which
will commence Friday morning. The
tourists will return Saturday evening.
z A study will be made Of the land
about Devils Lake, particularly in re-
gard to land formations and ,topo-
graphy. The tourists will also Inspect
the university biological station there,
and will also make a trip over the
Fort Totten Indian reservation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
OLCOTT HAS LEAD
OF $40 VOTES in
OREGON ELECTION

Portland, Orc, May 24.-Reyised
figures today on returns from last
Fridays primary give Governor Ben
w .AOlcott q lead Of 500 over State
Senator Charles Hall OF MarBhield,
for the Republican domination for
governor. These, hsureA complets
and official, from tWenty-four counl
ties, complete unofficial from II cpun-
Ties. and incomplete from one, county.
Baker; gave olcott 43.o16; Hall a.
Charles Hail reiteratAd his deciara-
ton that the finAl official nEures
would prove he had been nominated.
st, CLOUD, Mimi; Nay 3l.--fhe jury
IN the case OF the state vs.. willard
H. Cloud. insurance and autofhoblle
|salesnaAn, Who 49, tried IA dItttidt
court Oh q statutory charge, late syAA-
tArday,ssreturned verdict OF guilty.
Sentence viii not ~ imposed ~ Jide1
hoeser until the compilation 81 the
case agAinat Mrs. LILLIAN Cforin, Who
I'D being tried today on the same
charge Cloud and Mrs.. Cronin were
placed Under arrest IN St. Cloud sew
&ral weeks agoEupon complaint 0fsAdrs.
Clog4 a6tnneapolis wife OF thu ~
Nh Cronins ana cIXudSsare natives
Of Mtnnfapollss where Mrs Cfohin,s
husband. WAlter Crofins resides. a
Ecotps Of witnesses from WiuOna,
whereI Elend: And Mr., Cyonin first ~
Mded. tGt0 4fnne4HoIleg voEes etO11SGx-
- 014ys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
TAR BARRELS BURN
THIS AFTERNOON

The Grand Forks Fire department
was called out at about 1880 this aft
ernoon to e~xtinguish a blaze in the
rear of the Hart-Parr Implement
company, + Eight street and In
ternational avenue. A. number OF tar
barrels there caught fire, being set. it
was thought by a number Of boys.
There was no damage except to the
tar. - Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
Moscow Art Theater
To Send Company OF
Players To America

Moscow.-Thea Moscow Art Theater.
which will send a company of players
to America late this summer. soon
sidered in Russia to produce the high.
est form OF dramatic art.
It is a government subsidized in.
stitution and maintains number Of
studios. where plays are rehearsed and
actors trained before they are per-
mitted to appear at the main theater.
In some instances, plays have been
rehearsed as many as 200 times and
more than a year spent in detailed
scenic preparation before the first
performance at the main theaters. r
II present plans are materialized,
the Russian actors would leave; Mos
COW carly in August. In America,
they would present their pieces. in the
Russian language. .s * 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
AT TRAINING
SCHOOL HAS FRI IN
WATER AND BROWNS

Mandan. Nd, MY, 24.--The lure
er than orders not to ro in the. water,
and eluding the eys1 81 three guards
who had charge 81 fifty boys az the
state training schobl. Charles Ingalls,,
20. Tuesday evening plupge1 into the
Heart river.
Subject to epileptic fits he was
stricken with one as he entered the
water and, drowned. Several hours
EFFORT Ct reconciliation failed to reviv'e
him. The coroner's jury and relatives
this morning exonerated Supt. ". r.
McClelland and school guards Of any
charge of%negliEence, s~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
TO EXTEND WATER
AND SEWER TO THE
LINCOLN ADDITION

A number of residents Of Lincoln
~corporated. within the city limit were
granted petitions today by the city
commissioners for sewer and water
in that district. The city engineer was
instructed to make plans and spect-
%acations for the. project.
L. Nj Stowe wal granted d taxi
livery license and Pom spicer a house,
movers license.
It vas also decided to advertise for
bids for the repair Of the Minnesota
avenue bridge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
AVIATOR TO TRY
TO CIRCLE GLOBE;
BEGINS TRIP TODAY

Croydon, England, May "a
(By the Associated Prcss.)- ("
Major w. e. Blake and two com.
panions started from the air
dromc here 1t sos o'clock this
afternoon ON an attempted thirty
thousand mile aAplaAe fight
around the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
Nestos Administration
Has Made Great Record
During The First Six
Months In Office
CONTINUED from Page y

administration. The Nonpartisan
league administration of the Bank OF
North Dakota made it's first farm
loan on September 2, 1919, according
to records. The last loan On. record
was October Is, 1921: In % months
the league administration made about
$~2.760,0oo. of farm loans while the
present management Of the bank has
appraised $3.136,0o0 Of loans and ap-
in six months. A comparison Of the
rate at which farm loans are being
made now and during the period in
which the former administration was
making loans indicates that the pres.
ent administration is putting out
money in farm loans at a rate far ex-
ceeding that Of the Cathro administra-
ton of the bank. Y -
One action of the present admins
tration during it's six months in office
which has not received great attention
is believed by many FRIENDSHIP be the
most important piece OF work it has
done. This il the REORGANIZATION. of
.receiverships Of closed banks. Under
the reorganization plan the number
of receivers was greatly reduced, ex-
penses u by SO doing and several
troll of one competent receiver.
Makes New Era.
The recent bond sale is held to
mark q new era in the sale Of North
Dakota securities Of all kinds, SO long
as eastern investors do not rhistrust
the management of the state. The
recent trips made by Governor Nestos
outside of the state have been with
the intention f>"sellinE" North Da-'
kota again in a market where the
stock of the state has slumped. The
governor. it is emphasized by friends,
has taken time from his campaigI,
and official duties in the belief that
great good can be accomplished by.
the effort to restore confidence in
North Dakota. which was one Of his
platform pledges. He has spent to-
tai of nine DAVIS out of the state on
whirlwind trips made with the view
able Light before the rest OF the 'coun-
try. rs #
Mill and Elevator. 4
Among the other campaign prom
ises made by the Industrial commits
sion before election was that the
Grand Forks milling project would be
completed. The mill and elevator viii!
be finished in September. The adj
m~inistration also pledxed economy III
office, and the campaign of the gov.
ef'nor instituted shortly after he took
office to enlist the aid and support OF
counties and cities in a economy pros
gram. the reduction in salaries and
positions in the state government.
Another promise vas that qualified
men would be placed in Office. It ID
pointed out by friends of the admins.
tration that the best qualified men for
the salaries offered have been sought
by the administration, and in some
instances men have accepted positions
at salaries lower than they could COM
|mand In private business. No person,
from outside of North Dakota has
been employed.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
PROUD HIPPO AND TIGER
"RECEIVE" AT zoo IN
HONOR OF OFFSPRING

Nearly one-eighth of the popu-
lation of Washington visited the
Geological Park yesterday. accord
ing to official figures given out to-
lay by Supt. Follister.
Mr.. Hollister said the official
count and estimate showed that 53,-
900 persons thronged the Zoolog-
ical Park during the day. Most OF
them. he added, visited the lion
house, to see the new baby hippo
potamus which arrived last Mon
day morning. Others were curious
to see the four tiger cuba. born to
tho striped lady from India last
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hippo showed the
greatest unconcern for the crowd
which thronged the lion house to
view their latest offspring. The
youngster, however, a mere youth
OF week. Weighing about forty
pounds, performed for the visitors
In his clumsy fashion and appeared
Interested in the big new world
about him.
Supt. Hollister said the prob
lem of parking automobile around
the lion house is becoming seri-
Gus. particularly on sundays and
holidays. when thousands of capi-
tai residents visit the park, many
with children. Automobiles were
parked yesterday foy several
blocks about the lion house, the
focal point in the Zoo.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Maj. Gen. Clement Alexander Fin
ley Flagler, former commander of
artillery of the 3rd Corps in the Ar
gonne-Meuse campaign and OF the
of the Rhine. died at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore, last night at 10
o'clock after an illness of Ave months.
Gen. Flagler was well known in
Washington, having been on duty
here from 1914 until the entrance of
the United States into the war. He
made the original investigation into
the possibilities of developing the
power resources of Great Falls; was
in charge of the Districts water sup
ply: labored for many improvements
in the city's facilities. and was iden-
titled with other projects in and
around the city that made for further
betterment.
Born in GcorEin.
Gen. Flagler was born in Georgia.
August II. 1867 He attended Girls
void College. Iowa, graduating with
the degree Of bachelor of science in
1885. He entered the United States
and from the Engineering School of
Application in 1892. He was ap-
pointed captain OF engineers in 1898
and served on the staff of Maj. Gen.
John H. Wilson during the Porto
Nican campaign.
From 1900 to 1902 he was was
engineer officer of the Department OF
the East. and in 1906 was appointed
a member of the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal commission. He was
promoted to lieutenent colonel in 1918
and was on the stan of Gen. Frederick
Funston in the Vera Cruz expedition
of 1914. In the same year he was
detailed as an Instructor at the Army
War College here and remained On
duty in Washington until 1917.
Promoted to Major General.
When the United States entered the
war Gen. Flagler went overseas and
commanded the artillery of the 5th
Division at St. Mihiel and was later
promoted to major general. From
November 21. 1918. to April s, 1919.
he commanded the Rainbow Division
on the Rhine and then was detailed
as commandant of the Engineering
School at Camp Humphries, Va. Fol-
lowing this duty he was transferred
to Honolulu as engineer officer OF the
Hawaiian district, and in June Of
last year was detailed as engineer
officer of the Maryland district, with
headquarters in Baltimore.
Gen. Flagler Is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Caroline Dewitt FlaSler.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
FILMS FEATURE PROGRAM
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers to Meet.

Moving pictures will be a feature ot
the District Congress of Mothers and
ParentTeacher Associations in the
auditorium of the Central High School
tomorrow night at o'clock.
One reel will show school life in
Toxic. with the japanese school chill
dren at play in spacious and we'll
equipped Fairgrounds. In contrast
there will be another reel showing
school life in Washington, with chill
dren playing in the streets being
knocked down by passing automo-
biles.
Senator Shortridge of California will
make the principal address. Short
speeches also will be made by Super
intendent of Schools Frank W. Bal
lou. Mrs. Leatherwood of Utah and
Mrs. William Wolf Smith. Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, president of the District
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations will preside.
An interhigh school orchestra, un-
der the direction of Dore Walten OF
the faculty of Tech High School, will
render several musical selections. Stu.
dents from all the high schools will
form the orchestra Recreational
singing will be conducted by Rob-
ert Lawrence. organizing director OF
Washington music weeks.
A reception will follow the program,
The presidents of the various parent
teacher associations will form the re.
ception committee.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
TRACTION MERGER
MEETING THIS WEEK
Utilities Body Will Seek
Basis Acceptable to
Companies.

The Public Utilities Commission
will meet Wednesday or Thursday Of
this week to discuss the opinion OF
Corporation Counsel Stephens on the
question of whether the street car
companies may consolidate without
an enabling act from Congress.
1t is understood that Mr.. Stephens
will call the commissions attention
to conflicting paragraphs in the utili-
ties law, one of which apparently
gives the commission power to ap-
prove a merger and the other setting
forth that such a merger shall not
be made without authority Of Con-
gress.
Even should Congress amend the
utilities act SO as to leave no doubt
approve a merger. the commission
could not then compel the two COM
panieS to unite.
A year ago the then members of the
commission conferred daily for two
weeks with officials of the two COM
panies in an effort to bring the COM
panies together, but the terms of the
roads were so far apart that the
commission was unsuccessful.
Persons in touch with the traction
situation feel that the most i'm
portant step is to find basis on
which the two"corporations would be
willing to consolidate. With such a
basis found. 1t is believed. there
would be little difficulty in obtaining
the approval of Congress