davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
!,
IN PLAYMAKERS
80 U. N. D. Students Make
Application for Member
ship in Society.

Ninety-two applications for permis-
sion to take part in the annual try
outs Of the Dakota Playmakers of the
University Of North Dakota, October
rs, were received by noon today, Prof.
Franz Rickaby, director of the society
said. The time for the fling of the
applications closed at IL o'clock.
/: shows an increase of % per
cent I'VE the Number of applicants
last year, the number making the
trials in 1921 being ~. A meeting Of
the 90 students is called for Thurs
day evening, the assignment of cut
ttngs''. from the plays to be used in
the t0als to be made at that time.
The plays to be used are: Beauty
and the Jacobin," by Booth Tarking-
ton: '"Who Kissed Barbara? 2" by
Franz and Lillian Rickaby: "Wurzel-
Flummery," by A.. A.. Milne and
Maid Of France by Harold Brig
house.
Judges for the tryouts are
ed as follows: Miss Edith Stephen
on. Miss Beatrice Olson and Law
n w. Murphy of the university
faculty, Mrs. ]. B. Cooley and Mrs:
Franz Rickaby of Grand Forks, mem
bers Of the executive committeetof the
society. Joe Shelver, Richard Watson
and Rose Rosendahl and a member of
the society elected at large.
Ameeting Of the active members of
the Playmakers has been called for
Thursday, October 10, to chose the
member at large from the group and
to take up other matters Of business
Importance. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Teachers Will
Dine AT Club;
Big Enrolment

A dinner at the Commercial club
this evening will be the concluding
feature Of today's program for the
teachers institute now in progress at
the court honsG
The. institute will continue through
until Thursday night, n speakers
who are scheduled for tomorrow and
Thursday include W.. r. Brown sec
rotary Of the State Tcachers' ~associa-
ton, and Prof. Howard r. briggs OF
the University of Utah.
More than a hundred teachers from,
the rural schools of the county are
registered for the course.
Miss Helen Davies, Miss Curl Sand
and Miss Johnstone We're on the in
stitute program today. conducting tho
discussion on the course OF study,
general teaching methods. etc. Miss
Mildred Metcalf gave a half hour talk
on games and folk ,dances.S
Miss tombstone will preside at the
dinner tonight, and Supt. W. G,
Stebblns of the Grand Forks public
schools. and Miss Davies will speak
informally. Gladys Hill Mckenzie,
soprano, will sing. and a reading IL
to be given by Miss Hattie Erickson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
ROTARY
REPORT GIVEN
Rotarians Hear Addresses
On Work Done During
the Year.

!. The regular meeting today of the
Rotary club was devoted entirely to
a discussion of Camp Rotary affairs
w. H. Shulze gave a financial report
showing that the R%otarians had put
$4,000 Into the original camp. This
included the cost Of all buildings. land
and the permanent home Of Camp
Rotary. >
Dr.. III. H. Healy reported on the
activities ,sof the camp. He said that
a new administrative building had
been constructed, and he recon-
structed to properly protect the
property and that permanent roofing
be put on the bunk houses. He said
that the camp opened on June IL
and that it had been occupied by q
different group Of people each ten.
day period until September /. These
groups Included Boy Scouts, Y. M. c
A. and Y. w. c. A. organizations and
a group of boys whose outing wal
sponsored by business men of the
city. He said that there was q bright
future before the camp.
-noN1ar nav HAAav not "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
BOOK DRIVE May
Be ORGANIZED
State Library Head Here to
Consult With Local
Board Today.

Miss Mary Downey, head Of the
North Dakota library commission is
in Grand Forks, tt confer with mem.
bers Of the publis library board and
Miss Jessie Bulge, librarian in charge
The board is scheduled to meet al
4 o'clock this afternoon, and at this
time Miss Downey will present a plan
for holding a book drive in Grand
Forks. ,ha
The. purpose. of the proposed drive
. to secure books for tho shelves OF
the public library and the school II.
braries. Similar drives already have
been organized in Bismarck, Devils
Lake and Dickinson. and Miss Dow
ney is now making a'tour Of the state
to organize drives IN other cities.
The plan is to conduct the driuf
through the schools, enlisting the aid
Of pupils in the fourth to eighth
grades, inclusive. To stimulate In
terest among the children, prizes are
offered to those bringing in the larg-
est number of books.
Definite plans for such a drive in
Grand Forks will be gone over at the
meeting this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Here
To Speak AT
County NJ Gets

G. r. Gunnels. treasurer of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
arrived In Grand Forks this morning.
IN left during the day for Northwood
where he is scheduled to speak this
evening at one of a seriessof meet
ings arranged to preface the member
ship campaign which will be held by
the Grand Forks county farm bureau.
Mr.. Gunnels was scheduled to ar
rive here on Monday. but missed his
train connections in the Twin Cities,
where. he stopped. He brings a mes
sage from the national farm bureav
organization, and will probably speak
at several points In the county.
In addition to the meeting at North
wood this evening, similar meetings
also will be held at Kempton and
Fergus. H. B. Fuller, secretary OF
the state farm bureau federation. and
Frank Haynes. Of Illinois. will be the
speakers at Krrntor and F.. w.
teinoehl. president Of the county or
.ganization. and j. Il. Eastgate OF Lart-
more will speak 1t Larimore.
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
rvEN1NG EDITION:

- "# &c '.tNME.Ar HlEteHa No..
Nestos for a. stay Of twe.Ses oaya
- Granting the papers. GoVernof
,ro.,os "a in> St. Paul attending the
49, chow. and Qulgley's request was
aa IN, rded to him. Il mena.vweIe
arrs trned before Quigley returned 20
Minneapolis. M.
detective Ludwig Glarum OF MN,
anolis still is An Grand ffork ~
'n arg prisoners = are II the cpun.y jail
AZ. dar strict guard and incommuni-
unue' 1hav are wanted in Mime
caours IN charges of being implicated
T., a. three Twin City bank rQoperies
Mcf,onnell is wanted on a cnarse ,oI
hn,np implicated in the murder Ola
nti,,,a nkee road flagnlan on december
~, I1ae1. George Gibbs. who - serv-
;nr a term in the Minnesota prison
ing the same murder. made a state
loa duplicating Mcconnell. alias
men to rsons, according to the Mime
! apolis police.
wpoll.r nay, Friday. OCT. IS
CONSUMPTION POSSIBLE
Dub,in, Oct. 9,--iBy The Associated
prsssl.-The possibility of -conscrtr-
ION IN Ireland is considered I'm some
omorters to have been foremost by
Gpichard Mulcahy. the COMMANDMENT
ahief In a speech to a division of'the
ICONS at Gormanstown yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
MORE CLASSES
BEGIN AT "Y''
NEXT MONDAY
Business Mems and Senior
Sections to Get Under
Way; Leagues Planned.

Final preparations are-'being made
this week for the opening of the busi-
ness mems and senior sections of the
Grand Forks Y. M. C. A. physical
department next Monday, October 16,
Ray w. Edwards, physical director,
stated today. The boys physical de-
partment opened on October q.
The following schedule which will
be added to when the activities get
fully under way has been drawn up by
Director Edwards. B
Business men, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, 5:l6 p. m. to 6:15 p.
m, calisthenics and games class.
Business men. Monday. Wednesday,
and Friday, 6:15 p. m. to 7:15 p. M,
volley ball class.
Seniors, Monday and Wednesday.
7:15 p. m. to $3.50 p. M, calisthentics
and games class. =
There &ill also be a noon business
mems class 1t has been decided def
nitely, but the time of meeting has
not been determined yet. 81, u
Business men and seniors are OF
course privileged to use the gym
other hours when classes are not in
session, announced the director.
b Plans are being laid for the for
nation of swimming classes for the
business mems and senior sections.
No definite action in this matter has
been taken yet, however. 5
Director Edwards Is mapping out
an extensive program for competitive
basketball, baseball and volleyball
leagues. A senior basketball league is
a certainty and Mr.. Edwards hopes to
turn out q representative basketball
team which will meet teams in Grand
Forks and other cities. Church indoor
baseball and basketball leagues are
also contemplated and It is planned ia
organize a volleyball league among
the business men.
The boys department is operating
at full speed now. according to Direc-
tor Edwards. and the keen interest
manifested Ia reflected in the large
classes meeting daily. The swimming
class for boys who are unable to
swim Is TO be started in the near fu-
ture, 1t was announced, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Dollar Day
Will Be Held
Here Friday

Merchants Of Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks will hold their
third annual fall DOLLAR Day" on
Friday. October 10, it was announced
Monday night. -.
All merchants Of the two cities will
join in the event, and the dollar will
be worth more on Friday the thir-
teenth, to shoppers in this section
than it has been worth for a long
while. Really fne bargains are to
be offered, and an effort will be made
benefit to buyers than those that have
previously been held here. e
The Herald will issue an entire secI
ton on Wednesday, devoted to the
ads of the various merchants. and
prospective shoppers will do we'll to
study this section carefully, and pre-
pare to make the most of the oppor-
tunities that will be offered.
Two Of these big. fall dollar-day
events have been held here, and each
brought to Grand Forks, purchasers
from all through this section Of the
state. The business men Of Greater
Grand Forks, realizing the, value of
the bargain days. decided to stage
another one this fall, and to make 1t
a more spectacular N in every way
than those held here before. AS a
result, dry goods merchants. depart
ment stores, grocers. milliners, jewel
ers, music dealers, shoe dealers. cloth
iers, ETC., have agreed to offer to the
buying public a great variety of bar
gains. Each business house will
make a special effort to display these
bargains in the most effective and at
tractive manner, and the shopper will
be able to make an easy selection. in
spite Of the crowds which r being
prepared for. y,
All Of those who want to be in on
this big money-saving plan. and get
the most for. their dbllars, will do
we'll to visit the shops in Greater
Grand Forks next Friday.
It will be Friday the Thirteenth
but no hoodoos will be about.
u no11.x n.- nAA.x 0.A ~ u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
N. D. Juniors
Plan Election
For Thursday

A meeting of the Junior class Of
the University Of North Dakota has
been called for Thursday at 1890 p.
m. for the purpose Of electing the
board of control for The Dacotah,"
according TO announcement made to-
day, by Dewey Fischer, president of
the mems conference. y
The election OF the board is being
set earlier than the remainder of the
class elections in order hat contracts
and other business matters concern
ing 1.-THE Dacotah" may be cared for
and actual work started in lining up
the book.
The board of control is composed
of FIVE members chosen from among
the membership Of the junior class.
All contracts with different business
firms made by the staff Of the annual
must go through the board. 1t was
organized for the first time in 1921
and functioned last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
First SnOW In
1921 Fell Just
Year Ago Today

One year ago today Grand Forks
experienced its first snow storm Of
the winter Of 1~921-1922! Starting
some time in the night, three inches
Of snow fell between that hour and
10 o'clock in the morning. October 10,
1921. according ITO records at the uni
versity weather bureau, s
All Of the snow melted during the
day, however. says the report.
The lowest temperature October 10
a year ago was SO degrees above
zero and the highest Al degrees above.
The wind was from the northwest
and the day cloudy.
Last night the Thermometer went
down to SO degrees above. the same
minimum registered e year ago. The
temperature At. z O'clock this morn
ing was "a above and at ! p. N. the
thermometer registered the days
maximum, ~ above. rs degrees
higher than at any time on the same
day last year. !,
Today Grand Forks ~citizens are
going about in light suits warmed by
the rays Of bright sun whore
year agotthey were wearing ~overcoats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Dollar Day, Friday, Oct. H.
MR.. YORK PLEADS
. THAT PARENTS LOOK
AFTER THEIR BOYS

In hts address Sunday nigh. at the
BAPTIST church, on the subtecc, Tho
Boy on the Street." Rev. John Gerald
York said that parents wete to care
less about letting their boys wander
on the streets at late hours. and were
not mindful enough about where their
boys go. or what company they have.
On the streets the boys learn vul-
garity and profanity. adopt bold indie
cent manners, cultivate disrespect for
girls and acquire immoral and de-
grading habits, he declared. =
Parents and all should cooperate
with the police force. In making eff
fective the curfew law. and they
should heed the appeal of the church
and do everything to a v the boy
from ruin. crime and from becoming
a social menace. Mr.. York stated,
Next Sunday night Mr.. York will
speak on the subject, Wine, Women.
and Divorce" The social life OF
America is demoralized by the divorce
evil, he believes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
COMRADES PAY
LAST HONORS
TOL. A.SCHWAM
Body Escorted to Grave by
Legionaires and National
IN Guardsmerl.

Members of the Grand Forks Post
American Legion today paid the last
honors to Louis A. Schwam, member
OF the post and center rush on the
Legion football team who died of
cerebral hemorrhage following a foot
bali game last Sunday in which he
took part.
The body was escorted to the grave
by the L~egionaires, the national and
Legion colors being borne at the head
of the funeral procession. guarded by
the honorary pail bearers. The hearse
was fanked by a double file of active
pail bearers, also service men, in uni
form and was followed by a firing
squad detailed from Company NJ.
164th infantry, who in their turn were
followed by a large detachment Of
Legion members.
A long line of automobiles brought
up the rear of the profession: =
Services were held at 10 o'clock this
morning at the George Schwam resi-
dence with Rev. 3. Papermaster in
charge. The body was then escorted
to the cemetery where. after the
Eraveside services, taps were sounded
and a f1nal volley fired over the grave
by the firing squad.
Honorary pail bearers chosen from
the Legion post were: Harold Lowe,
Clarence Hassell. G. d.. Locklin. Fred
Lysing, Phillip Bangs, Walter Schlosr
ser, Harrison Barnes and Richard
Griffith.
Louis A. schwam was born In
Grand Forks in 1899. He attended
the Grand Forks grade and high
schools, and at the time OF the en-
rance Of the United States into the
world war was in his secon year at
the state university. Although only
Is years Of age he enlisted in the
army and served through the war.
At the close of the war he returned
to Grand Forks, and was in business
with his father at the time of his
death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
CHAS. MARTlNSON
HANGS HIMSELF
Man Despondent Over Ill
Health Kills Himself
During Night.

~ -.
Dependency over i'll health caused
Charles Martinson, 1926 Strong ave-
nue., to commit suicide last night. His
body w~astfdund shortly after o'clock
this morning hanging from a rafter
in the clubhouse at the rear OF his
home. He wound small wire cable
around his neck four times and then
suspended 1t from q rafter.
In the house was found a note ad-
dressed to Dear Minnie" his wife. in
which he showed that i'll health was
the cause of his act. Ina note book
was written a request to notify Mrs.
Cora Martinson of Lidgerwood, N.
D., '1n case Of accident or, serious
Illness" :.
The mans wife was located at
Fairdale, N. D., today, where she
was visiting her father. She Is to ar
rive in the city this afternoon.
Coroner r. M. Mclean of Gilby ar
rived here at loon to take charge Of
the body, The o said that 1t
was a plain case Of suicide and there
would be no inquest
-Dollar Day, Friday, Oct. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
THREE ALLElGE !.
YECCS Held ON
WARRANTS
Charged With Being Fugl'
tive from Justice; Con-
fined I~ncommunicado

Jack Carroll, Ray Mcconnell n
Ray Reiter, who were arrested f mem
Sunday on information received '' ar.
she Minneapolis police, were ar
ratgned before Police Magistrate n.
r Purcell late yesterday afternoon on
charges of, being fugittves from Jos fnr
tice. Their case was contllueu ~
ten days and they were Te haT
the county Jail without oa'l'
n men are fighting =;
ana their attorney, W. =. Qulsiey o o.
Minneapolis, has wired Governor ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
RAILROADS GIVE
LITTLEhOPEIN
CAR SITUATION
Great Northern Promises
Only Thirty-five Empties
= Per Day.

]. W. Goodman. traffic commission
er Of the: Commercial club, wired sec-
rotary w. w. Blain today to the ef-
feet that the superintendent of trans
p~ortation Of the Great Northern can
not promise anything beyond thirty
five empties per day for potato load
Ing" He also informed Mr.. Blain
that he would confer today with Ralph
Budd, president Of the Northern Pa
cific.
The thirty-fve empty cars a day
mean very little to potato shippers
Of the Red River Valley. for they are
far from being enough to meet tne
emergency. One local shipper said
today that he could use thirty-fivs
cars a day himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
UNIVERSITY PRESS b.,
CLUB INITIATES rs;
PROFESSORS SPEAK

Twenty-Five students were, initiated
In the Press club of the University Of
North Dakota at a meeting held in the
Commons building, university campus,
Monday evening. President Thomas
#. Kane. Prof. r. r. Hitchcock Inc
Paul Samuelson, president Of the
club. gave brief addresses.
Those initiated were:
Charles Burke. Karl Plain, Violet
III Esperance. Duane Squires, Myrtle
Hillestad. H. j. Bowes, Charles Allen.
Donald Earl Fred Carothers. Robert
,sCarothers, Jde Shulzs. Sarah Proctor,
Myrtle Mott, Allen Retzlaff, N. NJ.
sDaffinrud. Peter Burtness. Alta E.
Bye, Clifford Coney. Alice Erie, Rach-
ael Hahn, Rose Loos, Elizabeth Louise
JohnsoaA Mildred Atkins. Marie Ly-
sing anU Margaret Gillette.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
MANY INTERESTED
IN ~PAN-HELLENlC
BANQUET IN CITY

Secretary W. w. Blain has receiv.
ed a number OF inquiries from out
of-town Greek letter mon anent the
proposed Pan-Hellenic banquet dur
Ing the University OF North Dakota
homecoming celebration. They init
mated that they would like to attend
ipate In such a banquet. Mr.. Blain
announced that the banquet is for all
Greek letter men in Grand Forks city
and out-of-town points. The plan Is
to have the dinner on Friday evening,
following the North Dakota-South
Dakota football game that afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
FORMER CHEMIST
AT UNIVERSITY
DIED IN BEMIDJl

"A. e. Mccoy, formerly a. chemist
in the public health laboratories at
the University Of North Dakota. died
in Bemidji last night after a long
|illness. tuberculosis was the cause
Of death. Mr.. McCoy's health broke
down about a year 8 and he went
to the sanitariuml at Dunseith. Sew
eral months ago he moved to Be
would benefit him. Mrs. Mccoy was
with him throughout his sickness.
The body will be shipped to his old
home in Illinois.
.doOs-HKku fWy fWyp fWyp wypp pp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
DOLLAR may, Friday, Oct. Ia
MCDONALD FUNERAL N.
NOT YET ARRANGED

Definite plans regarding the funeral
Of Mrs. Angus Mcdonald who died at
her home in Ferry township on Mon
day afternoon, have been delayed,
awaiting word from relatives At aids
lance. sa
Mrs. Mcdonald was II years OF age,
and her death was due to heart trou-
BILE. She was seriously Ill, however.
only for q few hours before death oc-
CURED. ,ssg ~
Deceased had resided Nm this coun-
ty fol. nearly nifty years. Her,lusband,
Angus Mcdonald, died here F,Coout
four years ago
Surviving are q daughter and three
sons, Miss Anna MCDONALD and o. son,
Donald Mcdonald. residfnE, At home;
John McDonald, residing In the state
OF Washington. and Peter Mcdonald
Doil.r -. r.s4sy. OF. -
J. {. A. Directors il
Meet Thursday Neon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
Thursday
Club Has
Afternoon

Mrs. b. G. Miles and Mrs. r. B.
Fleming were joint hostesses for
the Thursday afternoon club this
week, at the Miles home. The
rooms were very attractive in the
favorite fall decorations of au-
tumn leaves and flowers of a yell
low hue, which provide such a
gay background for the clubs and
societies of the fall season.
The tea table was effective in
its rich appointments and yellow
decorations. Mrs. R. B. Fleming
cut the ices and Mrs. G. P, Bishop
poured during the tea hour. Spe-
cial guests invited for the after
noon were Mrs. w. P. Lord and
her house guest, Mrs. e. P. Muir
ply of Portland, formerly a resi-
dent of Salem, Mrs. B. e. Carrier
and Mrs. w. G. Allen.
An additional pleasure during
the afternoon were the three solos
by thirteen year old Kenneth AL
len, who appeared in the whitney
boys chorus in Portland last week
when he received such a large
ovation. Kenneth is son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Allen and a
nephew of Mrs. B. G. Miles. While
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

Be here and see this piano.
This old standard make
piano is in fine condition,
beautiful mahogany case.
SIS down, So a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

the university each week. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday" he
writes. II have a class of fresh
men. This class is called the fresh
man freehand drawing, and there
are about forty in each division.
Then on Tuesday and Saturdays
l have a class Of sophomores. This
is water color class, with an en-
rollment of about forty students"
The University of Minnesota is
located in Minneapolis, and his
life there promises to be most
pleasant for Mr.. Young, some of
his relatives living nearby, and
two of his friends, former class
mates at the Chicago Art insti-
tute, teaching in the Minneapolis
Institute of Art.
A paper on Anna Karina, given
by Mrs. Philip J. Kuntz was the
literary subject taken up at the
meeting of chapter G, P. e. o.,
this week in connection with their
program for the study of contem-
porary writer's during the winter,
with Mrs. Ellen Miller and Mrs.
Ella Moody as additional guests
for the afternoon. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks with
Mrs. William McGilchrist. While
several plans were discussed and
partially formulated, no definite
new business was carried through.
The state board of the D. A. R.
opened it's meeting yesterday in
The Dalles and will continue thru
out today. Mrs. U. G. Shipley, re-
gent of the Chemeketa chapter,
and Mrs. La Moine Clark and
Mrs. Seymour Jones both chair
men of state committees are
among the Salem women who are
in attendance at the meetings.