davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
SCOTTISH RITE
MEET SATURDAY
of Tabernacles Will be
Observed Saturday
Evening.

Scottish Rite Masons Of Grand
Forks and visiting brothers Saturday
might will observe the annual Feast
of the Tabernacles. This Is the
Masonic Thanksgiving day. and att
is obligatory OF, sali Scottish
RftesMasons 5s&sssM 10y
The banquet will be held In the
dining room Of the Masonic~ temple
at Z o'clock and the usual program
Of toasts will be. responded to at the
banquet table. These toasts also arc
obligatory and are given by David
M. Holmes. 33rd degree inspector
general honorary, head of Carmel
Lodge Of Perfection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Important Changes In
High School Manual

The substitution of school man
agement n methods in instruction,
each subjects comprising one-half
unit. for the three senior reviews.
psychology. pedagogy and school
management. the three comprising
one unit. is one Of the important
changes in the 1922. high school
manual affecting the normal depart
ment, according to Miss NJ. Beatrice
tombstone. county superintendent of
schools. Il
: The addition Of a course in/prac-
tice teaching and the shift of pen
manship and spelling from the list Of
constants to electives are other
changes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Dr.. Robertson Gave
Religious Discussion

a. paper on THE Divine and HUI
man Elements OF Religion" which
DR.. =. p. Robertson, president Of
Wesley college gave before the Fort
nightly club Monday night. was first
written and read by DR.. Robertson
20 years ago. II . remarkably mod
ern- in thought, despite this fact.
The general unity Of III human5re-
igious feeling. no matter under what
name the divinity might be wor-
shipped " what form this worship
might take. was the main point
stressed by DR.. Robertson, in his dis
cussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
EXCHANGE ITO
MEET TONIGHT
Earl Stokes, National secre.
tary, to Deliver an
Address.
'ss1 '-ssaSi.s,ss;

Earl B. Stokes Of Chicago, secre-
tary OF the National Builders and
Traders exchange, arrived in Grand
Forks this morning to attend the
meeting OF the local exchange tonight.
Mr.. Stokes is making a tour of the
northwest territory. visiting the ex-
changes affiliated with the national
Organization. y
The meeting Of the. local exchange
tonight will be the first of the fall
years work are to- be outlined. and
Mr.. Stokes is to give an address on
the work Of the national organiza-
ton. The meeting will. be preceded
by a dinner for the exchange mem
bers. 1t will be held In the private
dining oom OF the Hotel Dacotah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
u. N. D. Student Returns
From Visit To Hawaii

Frank l.. jenkins, who this year
will take his senior studies. in the
school Of medicine at the University
Of North Dakota, has returned to the
institution from an extended trip to
the Pacific coast and the Hawaiian
Islands.
Mr.. Jenkins made the trip in COM
pany with five other musicians, two OF
whom were from Grand Forks. He
left in June and spent the majority of
his time in Hawaii. where he played
on a number Of occasions for a radio
brohdcasting service. He played in
an orchestra en- route. and much of
the time while on the islands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
MARTIN
i DIED HERE TODAY

William Martin. a man about 40
years old, WHO has made his home
about Grand Forks and Grafton for
the past two years, died this morning
at the home Of G. A., Richardson, .402
Cedar street. with whom, he was liv-
ing. Asthma was said to have been
the cause Of his death, following, an
acute aattack Saturday. ~
The deceased has q mwife and
daughter in Minneapolis, hutlApo one
in Grand Forks appears to, know, her
exact address. Minneapolis authori-
ties have been requested .tto$f locate
Mrs. Martin 81 y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Thre.her Near Rugby
Has Spine Broken

Rugby, N. D., oct.';3.-Georse: Lar
son. thresher, former resident OF the
wo,ford vicinity. is lying IN a nosp'-
n, At st. Paul, his spine having been
broken in an auto accident near VOL
ford. Total paralysis Of the OWE
n.rt n,as the result and 1t Is thought
that his injury will end fatally: Attn.
nasota operates a threshing macn'he
In til. vicinity each fall and was on
his way at a high rate Of speed oa ~
his machine from town when the ca,
turned turtle evidently turning ov ~,
several times. The mar picked up uy
Z passerby, and rushed to a 0s pr :.
here but later taken to st. Paul ny "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
ILLINOIS EDITOR
is MAKING TRIP

Hon. H. w. Glendenin, editor OF
the Illinois State Register at Spring
field, ILL.,, who has been on a trip to
the western part Of the country, will
arrive at Larimore on Wednesday to
visit for a day or two with Mr.. and
Mrs. W., c. Cheering. and OF Friday
will come to Grand Forks for a. brief
visit.
Mr.. Glendenin, who is IS years of
age, has for more than forty years
been the editor-inLchief Of the I'LL
nois State Register, and Is promi.
nently known among newspaper men
OF the middle west. :"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
AWNING ON SECURITY
! BLOCKS BURNED

TE3T|TF 80. HvSI|. g.EDESSsA sT
The fire department'waaasS4ale out
after I o'clock this Afternoon,
by a small blaze at the Security block.
An awning over a window In the den
tai offices Of DR.. s. A. S%aunderson
on the second floor Of the building,
caught fire from a lighted cigar or.
cigarette thrown from an upper win
dow, it Is believed. r VI, \
Chief j. j. Fitzgerald draws atten-
ton to the fact that smokers should
exercise a little more care when
throwing away matches, cigars or ci-
garettes. - u y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
TEACHER q
RETURNS TO VISIT

Miss Bee Allen Of Sank Center.
Mimi. one Of the pioneer teachers in
the Grand Forks county schools, is in
Grand Forks visiting old friends.
Miss Allen was one of the early stu
dents at the University of North Da-
kota. and before leaving here twenty
years ago.. taught In schools Of the
county for a number of years. She
expresses herself as being much in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
EVENING EDITION:
came in Response w
brother rom local physicians: !.
Diversified Farming
"A And 1T Taxation Of Bonds s
Called Aid To Farmei.

Chicago ,., ot,. q bond. now e..
ing ING ;. an" we're proposed a. g Su' sesake ~
farmers 10 Farm Mortgage Bankers
before tne which opened Its annua I
convenuonr the. Denison blue SKY .I ~,
Delea. characterized as "spe,
which was farm mortgages, 20
urged by E. D: cn .aciation, Yin his
secretary Of the.
annual report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Stock Being Offered
I In MY. For Revolution
Movement In Mexico

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 2.-stock in a
revolutionary movement in Mexico Is
being offered at $40 a share by an or
ganization with headquarters In New
York. Circular letters have been is
sued by the organization.
To avoid a, charge of violation Of
neutrality laws, the circulars state
none of the money will be used
in the United States in fomenting the
revolution but that all cash will be
sent into Mexico ito encourage men"
dissatisfied with the present govern
ment, in trying to get into power a
new administration in Mexico. II the
revolt succeeds, subscribers will get
their money back plus interest. the
circulars say. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
YOUNG MEN TAKE
SUCCESS" ROAD

About190 young men and 40 young
women graduates of Dakota Bust
ness College, Fargo, N. d., have
become bank executives. Many
o. them now call on their old school
for employees. who, in. turn, may
become officers themselves. Bank
ers prefer D. &c. employees, { {
ing how many have made good
The latest promotion is that of
VIM. H. Dickson, newly elected
cashier of Mcleod State Bank.
Follow the Successful NOW.
Send names Of interested friends
and get Success Magazine free.
Write II. L. Watkins, Pres, 500
Front ST.. Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

terested In the development II and
growth OF the university and the
schools Of Grand Forks since her resi-
Edenceg here. R4..Et
While in Grand Forks Miss Alien
sls the guest OF Mr.t. and Mrs. Steve
COLLINS and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ayOllttUus i, aASs.tJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Allegiance Oath
Passed By Irish
Parliament Today

(By The Associated Press.) r
Dublin. Oct. 'S.-The parliament to-
day passed by large majority the
clause of the new IRISH constitution
containing the oath Of allegiance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
BIG MUSICALE EVENT
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

I -wt-o-.7K.. -iote-yonlSHRDLUMHM
Tnc patrons sn0 patronesses Tor
The musical which will be given in
the hiyI school auditorium tonight
when l.. :. Kerr, the widely known
basso-cdntante viii sing. have been
announced. Mr.. Kerr will be assist
ed by Cecil Arden contralto, Metro
poiitan Opera, with William Red
dick. at the piano These artists are
Appearing under the auspices of the
Young Mems club of st. Peters
Parish.
.Nmcn- the patrons and patron
csses are Rev. and Mrs. w. Northey
Jones. MS. A. e. Clark. Mrs. j.. l..
Clevcnger. Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs.
A. l.. Ramsay. Mrs. c. G. BALDWIN,
Mrs. Joseph u. Stricken. Mrs. Fred
erick l.. I.rown, Mrs. Morgan f. Lar
sor judge G.. G.. Hommann.
.Jorn Hanson, Mrs. Edward
Baker. Hrc. Louise Kleckner. Mrs.
John y Pyster, Mrs. Jane Turner.
Horiey, MIS-. Franz Roessler. Mrs.
Clancy Poynton. Mrs. Graham q.
Bell, Mrs. Frank Dorsey. Mrs. Adrian
Lyon, P.of. anu Mrs. S. +. I;ostkow-
ski, ..Er. and Mrs. w. J. Reilly, Mrs.
Il. N. LiGdlc AIRS. W. G. Wilson, Miss
Hco.yig I~2skcsen. George +. Reynolds,
w. Parker Runyon. II. w. Harris,
Christian Skivescr, Mrs. Nathaniel
w. pierce. Jr.. DR.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Henry, pr. ami Itrs. William H.
Mccormick. Or. William f. Ramsay.
DIR. and Mrs. John v. Shull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Ralint. Jr., Mrs. Jacob
Klein. Mrs. n. +. Seaman, Mrs, II. L.
Brown and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
SCHOOL AUXILIARY
INSTALlS OFFICERS

The solomon Brody Auxiliary of
the Perth .Amboy Hebrew school held
its initial installation of officers in
Jacobsens' hail. The Tuesday
night society boasts a large mem
bership of enthusiastic women who
aim to further the interests of the
Free Hebrew school in every way.
1t is a fitting memorial to the late
Solomon Brody, whose life was de-
voted to all Jewish and civic aus
\ committee of men representing
the school installed the following
officers:
President. Airs. Jack Slobod:en:
vice president, Mrs. Barney Streiif;
secretary. Mrs. y. Gavronsky: inan-
cial secretary, Miss Rose Sacarny:
treasurer. Mrs, S. Horowitz, and
trustees. Mrs. r.. Epstein. Mrs. Max
Semer and Miss Ida Cohen
After the installation the following
interesting program was given: Adj
dress, Rev. II. l.. ChIzin: songs and
Rotations by the pupils: address,
Phil Siskind. solo. Miss Ruth Jacob
son short remarks. Messrs. Beck
hoff. Scott. Aneckstein and krossaif,
Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
ELECT MRS. MULLEN

Installation took place at the reg
ular meeting of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, held Tuesday night
in the knights of Columbus rooms.
Mrs. Mary White, district deputy and
retiring officer was the installing Of
icer. Mrs. White was presented
with a bouquet OF American Beauty
roses
The following officers were cleo
ted: Mrs. Cecilia Mullen, grand re-
gent; Miss Margaret Bird, vice re-
gent; Miss Ethel l.. Lewis, historian:
Miss Agnes Deegan, prophecies; Miss
Grace O'Brien, treasurer; Miss AS-
ness Sheehan, financial treasurer;
Mrs. ID. Seguine and Mrs. Helen
Stack, trustees; Miss Mary Beatty,
organist; Miss Helen Donahue, mon
itor: Miss Anna Donovan, lecturers;
Miss Mary Smith. sentinel; Mrs.
Mary Rodecker; press correspond
cnt.
The retiring officers are Mrs. Mary
White. grand regent, Miss Ellen
Ostrye, vice regent: Miss Alice
Cladek, historian; Miss Margaret
Toolan, prophecies; Miss Anna Don
ovan, treasurer; Miss May Sullivan,
financial secretary: Miss Anna Ken
ma and Mrs. Anna Smith, trustees;
Miss Catherine O'Brien, monitors
Miss Anna Kubik, sentinel; Miss
Mary Smith, press correspondents
Miss Grace O'Brien, lecturer, and
Mrs. Gertrude Eagan. organist.
A card committee was named with
Miss Mary Lewis rs chairman. At
ter the installation, dainty refresh
ments were served by the commit
tee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
MAN HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Herbert Wyman is Charged
With Assault and Battery
by Davis Family

Herbert Wyman, twenty-eight
years old, of 239 First street, is held
under bail of $1,000 for grand jury
action on a charge Of assault and
battery as the result of a row occur
ring at the above address shortly
before midnight last night. Wyman
was taken into custody by officers
Aaron Franzblau and Patrick Dwyer
after the police had been notified of
the disturbance in progress in the
First street home.
The complainants in the case are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davis, who also re-
side at the First street address. They
allege that Wyman struck them
both and kicked their small daugh-
ter. In court this morning when
Wyman was arraigned before Re-
corder Harold i. Pickersgill Mr..
Davis displayed his head bound in
bandages, while Mrs. Davis had a
blackened eye and a cut on her face.
Wyman is also accused of breaking
up furniture in the house in the
cause of the row..
Wyman was captured by PATROL
man Franzblau after a short chase
along First street. The police found
the door of the house locked and
were compelled to force an entrance.
when they entered Wyman jumped
out of the window but was imme-
diately followed by Franzblau, who
placed him under arrest. Wyman
carried two suit cases filled with
clothes.
The cause of the trouble has not
been discovered and it is thought
that The entire story has not beer
made public. The possibility of in
t%oXication has entered into the af'
fair, Wyman admitting that he had
been drinking a little. The police,
however, said i'm court that they had
no evidence to show the man real
ly was drunk, while others maintain
that he was under the influence oil
liquor. IT is also intimated the fight
was the result of an attempt on the
part of Mr.. Davis to protect his wife
from insult and that Mrs. Davis re-
ceived her injuries when she entered
the affair in defense Of her hus-
band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
AMBOY HARMONY CLUB
ENTERTAINS AT DANCE

In commemoration of their fifth
anniversary the Amboy Harmony
Club entertained at a dance held in
the Western improvement hall last
night. Music was furnished by
Hollander's orchestra. The hall was
decorated in blue and gold, the club
colors, and hats were given as ia
vors. James Murray entertained
with a monologue and several solos.
Stephen Paris and Peter Fimiani
favored with several vocal solos.
John Bjornsen and Oswald Nobel
played a piano duet. A midnight sup
per was served.
Among those present We're the
Misses .Nieolena Peterson. Anna
Beck, Hilda Rasmussen, Mary Pado.
Anna Pedtrick, Stephana Churchill,
Veronica Diabik Mary Churchill,
Allie Gregor. Helen Demko, Mary
Paris. Allie Kucharsky. Mae Sikora,
Sue Pado katherine Dlabik, Kath'
crime Corrigan, Mae ~Jorgensen, Flor
ence. Curry, Ella Larsen. Name Ton
ghini, Stella Anderson, Ella Peter
son Christina DeKalb. Helen Chris
Hansen, Jennie Churchill, Anna
Hanko, Pauline Benno, Rose Thorn
as. Mary Benno, Agnes Howard,
Lulu Papp, Helen Galaida. Anna
Papp, Margaret Hansen and Anna
Handow.
Messrs. John Olexa Michael
Deewyer. Matthew Melko, Steve Sa-
DO, Ignatius Dlabik. Michael Benno
Paul Melko, Oswald Neverl Harold
Sofield Steve and Alex Melko. Jo'
seph Grippe. Henry and Louis Car
asite. John Bjornsen, Steve Arway
William Mucha, Steve and IL wrenct
Paris, George Mucha. Baily Sabo
George Kolesar. John Powers. Clay
ton Hollander Chester Paris, Franco:
Manton, James Murray Hans. Chris
and Harry Sorenson Nick Libado
julius and Ernest TongEini. Pete
and Antonio Fimiani. Gazzie Papp
Walter Switzer. Joseph Westcott
Michael Pado, William Yaros. Free
Glochau. Edward Regain. Alex Papp
Alfred Rasmussen. Peter JorSensop
Louis Horwath, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Benincasa Louis Hollander. Mich
ael Burns. Alfred Petersen. Arthu,
Ritter, Peter Tonghini Albert Pc
terson and Mrs. Ricci.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
FOLLOW CLUES i,
: IN HOLD-UP
No Arrests. However, of Ban
dts Who Robbed Her.
man Reder of $500

While no arrests have been made
as yet in the holjup staged near
Kearny avenue and Lewis street on
Monday night, the local police are
busy en- the Ease and intimate that
they expect recults, probably by the
END IF this week.
On MondGy night, shortly before
midnight. Herman Reder of IS State
street. Ole of the rroprietors OF tive
local theatres, was held up and rob7
bed of $500 as he was making ms
way through his own yard. The pam
dts escaped in az automobile ana
have no been seen since.
Since the occurrence the police
have beer g. work on several cues
tha. have been found. None OF them
hava lc IL any arrests II men
under suspicion. have been questioned
and Reuei Lbs been called upon y
ider:ify others. The description II
the hand OF the authorities is rather
Inadequate ult Recer maintains that
h, would recognize the men if ne
saw them again ard the police are
working on this supposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
DAVID J. KAUFMAN
HONORED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy Mlchaels, of
Market street, entertained at dinner
last night in honor of David j. Kauf-
man of this city. 1t was q patriotic
dinner and the effect was carried
out to the smallest detail. The ma
taional flag had the place of honor
in the decorations. Tall unshaded
red candles and red carnations,
pretty place cards with original
verses and dainty favors made a
most attractive table from which the
dinner was served. Mrs. Michaels
in a quaint old fashioned costume
sang Loves Old Sweet Song
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs,
/. Alpern. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Vein
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michaels,
DR.. William London, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Caferelli of New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Michaels of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
WOODBRIDGE GIRL BRIDE

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 23-Miss
Barbara Fl. Dobermiller, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Dobermiller,
and Mr.. John N. Healy of Brooklyn,
were married at st. James church
yesterday morning by Rev. Charles
Prendergas., Of st. Mary's church,
Perth Amboy. Patrick Fenton pre-
siding at the organ.
The bride was attired in a becom-
ing costume of white canton crepe
and wore a becoming hat Of white.
She was attended by Miss Lillian
ellis of Brooklyn, formerly OF
Woodbridge. who wore a gown OF
pink Georgette and hat to match,
Edward Beach of Brooklyn was the
bestman. Mr. and Mrs. Healy. left
for Boston on their honeymoon,
| Upon their return they will reside in
Brooklyn. The bride was one of the
most popular young ladies in town
| Numerous showers having been ar
| ranged for her in the past few weeks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
Wire News

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-Another pay
flash this time hitting 10000 rail-
road firemen and oilers was made by
the United States Labor Board when
it announced rules effective March
], eliminating extra pay until after
the tenth hour in setting up a split
trick" of eight hours within a spread
of twelve without any overtime pay.
Following several other decisions
virtually restoring the ten-hour day
for railroad workers, the board to-
DAY authorized the roads to pay
only pro-rata wages after the reg
ular eight hours which the board
returned in principle as constituting
will be paidN after ten hours. In the
ease of the 'split trick" straight
time will be paid for the first ten
hours work, whether included in
the twelve hours spread or not, and
time and cne-half will he given
thereafter Formerly. the firemen
and oilers all of whom worked
around railroad shops were paid
time and one-half after eight hours.
Sundays and holidays will be paid
for at the pro rata rate, a minimum
Of three hours pay being made for
two hours work or less. Monthly
rated emp.oyes' wages are to be adj
justed TO eliminate the old time ore
and one-half provision,
Ten rules regarding discipline.
grievances, discrimination against
committeeman and similar matters.
were remanded to the railroads and
employees for negotiations. The
boards new rules supplant the ma
tional agreement made during fed
eral control which has been effect
since January &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
TROLLEY CARS
IN COLLISION
Head on Crash at Boynton'S
Switch During Fog This
Morning

Two trolley cars of the Public
Service Corporation came together
in a headon collision ear the switch
at Boynton's Beach shortly after 10
o'clock this morning. The fog which
hung over this section at the Tune
- said to have been responsible Tor
the accident. No II was injured
but a number of passengers in both
cars were badly shaken up.
The collision was between a fast
line a coming to this city from
Newark and Il Railway car bound
out from this city to Railway. The
front ends of both cars were badly
damaged. The fast line car a
the front glass knocked out by the
impact and was otherwise damaged.
It was taken to the 4 barns mere
upon the arrival and discharge of
passengers at State and Smith
streets.
The Railway car had the 'front.'
bumper broken and the glass was
also broken. Both motormen es-
capped injury and were able to re-
sumo work on other cars that were
brought to take the places of the
damaged ears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
THEATRES

Vaudeville lovers will find a de-
lightful show at the Crescent thea
tire today. There are five all star
acts that will give you a pleasant
afternoon or evenings entertain
ment. The bill contains the follow
ing headline acts: Ali Rajah, Shelk
Hadii Girls, a company OF seven
people, Charles A. Loder & Company
in 1.-THE Night Doctor" Sherr &
Amber in a comedy duo. Seror in a
surprising novelty. The picture is
one of the best obtainab1e, the title
being Thunder Island
Tomorfow's program Will consist
of five vaudeville acts and the pic
ture "Shorto Skirts" The picture
concerns a Child of seventeen who
is already beginning to feel the re-
sponsibilities of womanhood, and
who deeply resents being referred
to as Little girl" This air OF
sophisticated unsophistication leads
her into troubles the extent of which
almost drags her mother. brother
and about-to-be-father along with
her.
The latter, who is candidate fos
mayor, is almost ruined politically
by q within OF the girl, who seeks 10
revenge a very seyere lecture he had
given her. There = some good
"politics'' touches in the story.
In the end she sees the error of
her way, and a budding romance
with one OF her about-to-be-father's
aides, helps to place her on the
right track. 1t is a story that all
will like.