davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
Mayville Normal Notes

'Mayville. N. D., Oct. 12.-work at
the state normal school here begun
October 8 with a record enrolment.
and with Ave new instructors added
to the faculty. DR.. e. L. Norton, a
graduate of Amherst and Harvard.
and education. c. P. Berkelo, well
known North Dakota public school
a heads the department Of mathe-
mates and Morse languages: A. w.
West. Carlton college, has charge of
athletics and physical education. A
text book on gymnasium work. writ.
ten by Mr.. West, will be published by
airy. Miss Emma. Thorstad heads the;
piano department; while the kinder,
Carton Work.ds1nSeharge ofn-0kEss
Oscar w. MENUS. z :*$ 81 =
Miss Nettie bioulton. who has
charge OF the practice teaching de-
partment, and Miss lean NJ. Hay, who
has charge of drawing and primary
for teachers at I4akota this week.
A student-faculty mixer was held
last Friday evening in the normal
school gymnasium. The first part of
the program consisted Of musical
numbers mi talks by the new faculty
members. President John O.. Evjen
welcomed the students n introduced
LHAo A"SNAsy NASS
q. Cline OF the expression department
gave two readings and Miss Helen
Howe of the public school music de-
partment gave two whistling solos.
Miss Eleanor Gas. the librarian, gave
a vocal solo. Short talks were given
by DR.. b. l.. Norton, A. w. West Inc
C. p. Btrkelo.
A new athletic policy for the normal
school has been worked out by Coach
A. w. West and has been approved
by President Evjen. The new policy
is based on the Minnesota 1ntra-
mural method Of handling athletics.
Fewer games will be played with
other schools and more emphasis will
be placed IN having more games be-
tween different teams at the normal.
This will give o opportunity to
enter the athletic events and will give
everyone a chance. to take part, It is
urged. Football is being developed
this, fall. but the. prospects for a
strong team r not very bright as
only three of the present team have
ever played football before. Further
more, the football season Is short as
school opened October 8. A strong
b~asketbail team will bel brought out.
It Is thought, as there is an abundance
of fne material. Physical education
will be stressed and regular gym
nasium work will be emphasized.
Wrestling and boxing will also be
taught by Coach West.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
LENDERS
VICTIMIZE MANY

st.. Louis, Mo.-Due to Industrial
strife, thousands Of workers in, st.
Louis have been victimized bysmoney
lenders. according. to the st. Louis
chamber Of commerce.
In an investigation conducted by
the chamber, it was announced that
an amazing assortment 81 schemes,
oral understandings. purchases 2of
accrued. salaries and renewal arr
rangements making the borrowers UNI
able .to, meet Interest payments, We're
disclosed.
Judge Arnold, general counsel for
the chamber, declared that the vari-
GUS strikes caused the workers to ind
themselves in financial straits, forcing
them to borrow from the money
sharks" I.
number Of informations' charging
violation of the usury laws have been
lhled. The chamber Of commerce Is
assisting the Representing authorities
In investigating the conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

window in a hurry, and Bobbie. sit
ting astride the ridge pole. old
Johnnie. by using the deaf and dumb
language with his fingers, all about
the goat that was to come that after
noon, and Instructed him to be extra
good so he could get out and 20 to
the train to meet it. And Johnnie
answered back that. he would.
Then Bobbie thought It advisable to
make himself scarce around there for
the remainder of the forenoon. 10 he
went home, whiting a. stick as he
walked. K
He wondered what he would do to
amuse himself the rest Of the. day
until Johnnie was released, and be-
fore he had gone half way to the
house an idea occurred to him. It
struck him that 1t was such a good
one that he Immediately put his knife
in his pocket and ran as rast as he
could to the store. Just before reach
ing it. he slowed down and, walking
into the Vstore with the meekest face
possible. he went up to the ribbon
counter and asked for some ribbon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

tt EG-1- . ....- ..-,rt a... .t- 4 .Hsa-'.
Mrs. Ray Collins. Miss Ruth Car
others and Miss Helen Hayes assisted
Mias Mabel Collins and Mrs. Ray
DRYDEN at thsssbrldge party ,lgiysns in
tftesshome~4n&Sfa@sa MfxSke8tsphen
CotffKs, Riverside::Pa n4VNetnesday
afternoon. Yellow garden flowers
supplemented the general yellow
scheme in making the rooms pretty.
Guests played at six tables, and the
prizes went to Mrs. C. NJ. Vuckel and
Miss Agnes Hasscll.
This afternoon, Miss Collins and
Mrs! Dryden are entertaining "a more
guests. at a bridge party. Miss Ava
GRADER. Mrs. Harry Bulge and Mrs.
J. J.. DAILY are assisting. and Mrs. Ole
Arnegard Of Hillsboro is an out Of the
city guest.
i \ -
Red River Valley Division 247. aux
tliary to the b. of L. E. will meet at
2:30 o'clock Friday in the Odd Fell
lows hall. A social session will fol-
low the business meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

st.. Mary's parsonage was the scene
of a. Ssquist marriage service at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon when
Miss Eta Mooney a daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas Mooney 326 Walnut street,
became the bride Of Warren Wick,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Wick OF
baltimore. Rev. FIR. Mulyaney off.
Mr.. And Mis-, Russell franklin att
tended the young people. and Mrs.
Franklin wore a. dress of black can
ton, crepe and q small black hat to
match. The bride was attired in a
gown of brown satin faced canton
crepe and she wore a, brown picture
hat. +s. '-
A wedding dinner was served in the
brides home at I'VE o'clock and a yell
low and white color arrangement pre-
vailed In the dining room appoint
sacnts. 5s,
Mrs. wick wal graduated from Lar,
more high school and she taught in
the schools there for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick are leaving by
motor for Larimore today where they
will reside.
Word has been received by the local
chapter OF alpha Phi sorority to the
effect that Miss Abigail Jones. dis
trict inspector, of Vermillion. s. D..
will be unable to visit. here as vas
planned, and her visit in Grand Forks
has been indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. Vincent Chase entertained fit
teen young women in the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Reade,
Chestnut street. on Wednesday e
ming, in compliment to Miss Camilla
Hofto, a. bride-elect. Cosmos !. were
used through the rooms and on the
table. and after an evening
spent informally, the honored n was
presented with a Gift of cut glass. The
ranging a book of recipes for Miss
Hoito. Mrs. Chase was assisted dur"
ing the hours by her mother, Mrs.
Reade, s'..t, s"y
On Tu - evening. Miss Ida Rand,
East G1. Forks, enterta. ned six
teen 20, women in Miss Hofto's
honor. -.ers were the flowers used,
and a t~"o-course luncheon concluded
an info NAL evening.
On friday evening. Miss Qua will
be hostess to a grou. ot frieno. N
urday afternoon, Mis- iIofto will give
her -trousseau tea. Her marriage will
be an event of october II. I.
Favoringg Mrs W. S. McKinsey's
house gueSt, Mrs. Caspar Butler of
Kokomo, Ind, Mrs. H. A. P~rovencher,
100 University avenue, entertained at
a bridge party on Wednesday after
noon. The decorations and appoint
ments were In keeping with the Hal
lowe'en season, and high score at
cards went to Mrs. Mapes.
. +
Miss Lillian She'll, who ia to have
charge of the Business and Profess
s;onal Wonlen's dancing classes. has
called a meeting of all girls wishing
to take part at 1880 o'clock this We
ming. The meeting will! be held in the
Orpheum hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Treeo Montgomery.

This was Boobies meek answer as
Johnnie's mother caught him climb
ing! up on the roof.
"Yes'm. but it is very important,
and I only wanted % tell him some
thing and then I was going to come
right away" '.,
mo. 0 can't speak to him until
he comes out. And%I think II the
truth were known. that probably you
were at the bottom Of the very thing
for which he Is being punished, and
instead Of being out here. you, too,
should be locked in your room."
II am very sorry, but couldn't you
just change your mind this once and
let me speak to him a minute p
pleaded Bobbie.
"No I could not; and what is more,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

I saw such "a persevering boy
in my life. No wonder your poor
mother looks thin-you are so ag-
gravating that you worry all the flesh
of her bones!"
please. Mrs. Bromley, what does
~aEgravating mean?"
d This was too much for Mrs. Brom-
ley's patience, and she shut the door
and left him sittingon the edge Of
the root, with his heels dangling over
But she opened it Immediately and
called to him to come right down and
to be quick about It, too.
II you think this reception dis
couraged Bobble, you don't know
him. For. nothing daunted, he walked
straight to the stable, climbed up on
the roof which was in a straight line
with Johnnie's room, and began to
whistle a secret signal the two boys
had. This brought Johnnie to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
TO GIVE TAT HOME
FOR VISITING HIGH
SCHOOL TEACHERS

High school teachers Of 'the state
who are attending the northeast
conference in Grand Forks will be
entertained! by the Faculty club of
the local high school on Friday after
noon between the. hours and 8
o'clock, when the local instructors
will be Eat home" in the domestic.
science department rooms Of the new
nigh school building.
On the program which will be pre-
scented during the, afternoon. Prof.
Foster Krake OF Wesley college will
give a violin number; Miss Rose
i'athman will read; Miss Mabel Seim
Will contribute a soprano solo,. and
Miss Marjorie Moore will play some
PIANO numbers. Prot. e. h. Baarnan.
p. resident Of the Faculty club. will adj
dress :he visitors briefly.
Assisting through ;he rooms will be
a group Of the local instructors, and
Miss Regina Brennan will have
charge Of refreshments. Miss m.
Helen Davies is general chairman In
charge Of the affair. Miss Mary Nc.
t,umber Is in charge of decorations.
and Miss RuthADahf has arranged for
the program. III
At a Faculty club dinner held in
the Frederick hotel last evening, the
members voted to take an active part
In the convention which opens its
scss' ons in the city today. Other
routine business received attention at
his: time ALSO. - a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

(By Central Press.)
Washington, D. c. Oct. 1.-THE
Grand Old Party seems to. like the
ladies. Alice Robertson. representa-
tive from Oklahoma, has paved the
way into the, Republican forces and
now .th other women have been
added he list Of congressional
candidates. And each womaS is from
q different state. They are Mrs.
Adelina Otero Warren Of New Mexico,
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck of Illinois
and Mrs. Lindsay Patterson Of North
Carolina.
Mrs. Warren is q .pioneer from a
pioneer state. She Is a member of the
Luna and Otero families of New Next
co who came to this country directly
from Spain. Nina Otero, as she, Is
known by many In her home state, is
the first woman who ever defeated an
incumbent in office for nomination.
She defeated Congressman Nestor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

; Mrs. l.. r. Vincent, Mrs. c. +.
,Ne:sbecker, and Miss Jennie Nesbit
are III charge of the Eastern Star card
rarty being given in the Masonic
temple this evening. Playing Is tn
start at 8. o'clock and all IL Eastern
Stars. Masons and their families are
invited 10 attend. Miss Winnifred
Both bridge and grand-nola will be
played during the evening.
- X X X
That there is general interest in the
campaign tt eliminate illiteracy by
1924 is apparent from the fact that
heads of various women'a organiza-
ions in the state have sent out COM
municat:ons asking the support of loo
al lodges and clubs in the work Of do
ing away with illiteracy.
Mrs. Maude Adams, secretary of
Acacia chapter No. IL. Order Of the
{ Eastern Star, has. received a letter
from Mrs. Blanche Lynn W1hittemore
of Bowman. N. D., grand matron Of
sthe state body, urging that the local
women, by appointing a special COM
~,hittee, cooperate with other club
women of the state in wiping out H.
literacy.
Mrs. Frank n Lyman Of Cando,
state presiden II the Degree of Honor
mas maze, Il 6. 1lar request Oh mem
bers of the su: ordinate orders.
Mrs. Alfred Zugar. representing the
women's club of the state in the Tilt
eracy commission is firmly behind the
movement, and in a letter sent to an
other club member, she wrote:
do you know that the General
Federation Of Women's clubs at the
Biennial this year decided to make
the removal OF iliteracy the chief
thing in the years work /? We are
Just ahead OF; them here in North Da-
kota. We had already chosen it al
our chief 6bustness.nahNt this Pressure
from our rational Headquarters only
shows the wisdom 1T our course and
confirms us in our opinion of the
urgent need of teaching every citizen
to read and write"
Members of the local Business and
Professional Women's club have beer
invited to Crookston to attend tho
musical comedy, Cali Aboard" which
is to be staged there October 10 and
20 under the auspices of the Crooks:
ton club. 1t is not known at thi.
time whether the Grand Forks clut
will respond, or to what extent it will,
do so. e
X x \
Delta Zeta sorority held forma,
pledge services last evening for Miss
Dorothy Torkelson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

Montoya, who, like herself, Is a Span
ish-American.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck Of Chi
cago Is nominee-at-large from her
state to All the vacancy caused by the
death of her father. Congressman Will
liam z. Mason. She was a. small child
of six when her father was elected the
first time to congress. That was in
1888. There seems to be little doubt
but that 1922 will find herein con-
gress, as Mrs. Huck, the wife of a
civil engineer In Illinois and the
mother Of four children.
The third of this trio, Mrs. Lind
say Patterson Of Winston-Salem, N.
c., cannot be said to come from a
pioneer state. but she herself is a
pioneer. Although she knows she Is
working against odds she Is conduct
ing a personal campaign over every
foot of her district.
A fourth woman, Mrs. Lily Darcy,
has just announces her intention Of
seeking nomination in Massachusetts,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

. ".|E... t- ..a nj #FET d.. . ~
Women with limited incomes and
limited wardrobes will be
glad, to know that black lace gowns
are fashionable again, for there. 10
nothing as serviteable and at the
same time as dressy as black lace. It
may be worn to the formal afternoon
affairs, the informal or formal dinner
and to any kind Of an evening func-
Such a gown is this one of black
Spanish lace designed for the coming
winter. Spanish, Chantilly and 9TH
er such laces are the nos used. This
dress Is made of a black satin slip
with a demi-waist. The sleeves. are
not really sleeves at ali but merely
the blouse permitted to fall over the
shoulders to the elbow, The shoulder
seams are slashed. Satin flowers are
placed on the low satin girdle and
side cascades of the lace. fall to the
floor. <,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
d&@G6
l6R@A
zp
E28arH6uez
AMBITION.

My father says when T grow up 1
. ought to study law. -Sa /,
My mpthsr, knew an artist an
4-hopes I'llelearn to draW..--:..r~
My uncle Says that maybe I'm codld
study. medicine
An give the children castor oil to
ii make 'em we'll again. ID.
But it's all settled now an they can
let the subject drop,
I made my mind up yesterday to be
q mounted cop
My sister says my pug nose an my
bunch of freckles are
An indication I can be a comic movie
star:
She says the whole wide world would
The way it Is this minute on the pic
ture silver screen,
But some day she'll be proud of me
when I am at the top
An own a horse an Uniform DASH
ing mounted cop.
I'll gallop down the. avenue upon my
coal black steed -
An every day I'll risk my life to do
some daring deed.
III snatch the children from the path
Of trucks an motor cars.
An land some desperate safe behind
the prison bars;
When times are dull I'll ride around
to where the clover grows.
An let the youngsters pet my horse
an pat his neck an nose.
There's been a lot Of talk Of late
bout what"I'm goin' to be
An all my folks are .dreamin' dreams
IN maxim plans for me. Ed
But I wonstsread the lawyers books,
or study mortal ill ! { &;
An give the childrene:castor oil. or
bitter tasting pills. .$ r. 3
I'm going to ride a dashin' horse an
all disorder stop
Let him who will be president, I'll be
a mounted cop! h.
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

Mrs. G.. A. Abbott, sos Hamline
avenue, will entertain guests for four
tables at a bridge luncheon on Friday.
u G" 4.
Mrs. Fred Smith. ) 511. Oak street,
will entertain the Ladies' Aid of. the
Norwegian Danish M f. church in
her home on Friday afternoon. All
persons interested are invited to at
tend. J..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

Everybody Knows that IS lie were
rich he would be generous which is
what makes 1t SO strangs that SO
many rich folks are not.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
CHICAGO BOARD MEN
END FIGHT FOR FUTURES
Government Opens Argument
in Supreme Court.

WAsrriNcroN, Jan. 11.--Counsel for
eight members of the Chicago Board OF
Trade presented final arguments in the
Supreme Court to-day In their suit chal-
Ienging the constitutionality OF the fu-
lures trading act The contention ad-
vanctd was that the tax was punitive
and In tho form OF penalty 10 enforce
regulatory provisions cf transactions
over which the Federal Government has
no control The Government also
opened It's argument to-day and VIII
conclude tomorrow.
Solicitor General Beck declared that
wild orgies" upon grain exchanges
Congress to impose an excise tax
which carried certain exemptions under
which the tax would not be imposed or
collected. should the cour, hold uncon-
stitutionsi the features OF the law In
issue in this case thccc Who brought tho
appeal would be subject TO a tax OF 20
cents a bushel upon all future trading
In grain without ability TO relieve them
selves from that tax BY admitting ag-
ricultural cooperative associations TO
membership and otherwise qualifying as
a contract market. He contended that
there could be no question 81 tho power
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Erie RaflrOn d.

Erie issues continued yesterday their re-
covery from their recent lows. The COM
psnys maturities in 1922 are sl5.o0o.000
Of per cent. notes, due on April I and
81 100000 of subsidiary bonds. on May l..
There Is general expectation that the
Government will assist in caring for the
larger Of them. The Erie's net operat-
ing income for eleven months ended
with November 80 was $4.10S,697. and
for 1921 probably will not exceed So
900. 900. or about $4,000. 900 short Of it's
requirements for fixed charges. But the
income from its coal properties, which
were $7.676,S08 in the first half of 1921,
probably will enable the company to
meet all of It's fixed charges with a
small margin to spare.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Wire Trouble slows Business.

The satisfaction of traders committed
to the rise OF stocks would have been
more complete yesterday II the advance
had occurred with telegraphic communi-
cations in better shape than they were.
The storm crippled the business of many
wire houses. especially OF those In direct
touch with cities In the middle West.
The small scale OF business indicated
that selling pressure was less than 1t
was in earlier days of the week and To-
cal efforts to chase in the short interest
among oil stocks and industrial special
ties met with considerable success.
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
advanced 3 points In the face of a cut
of a cent gallon in gasoline through
out the territory served by that COM
pany. which was somewhat surprising
in view OF the sharp fall OF that issue
last week. when the first cut OF the year
occurred in Pennsylvania crude petrol
cum. The action OF all oil shares, how
ever, showed that economic happenings
had not great deal to do with the
days market. Texas Company rose 2%
points, Houston Oil gained rs and Pro-
ducers and Reflners more than points
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
SEES DANGER POINT PASSED.

w. r. G. Harding. governor OF tho
Federal Board. believes that the coun-
try as n whols has passed safely the
points OF danger cntsiled In after war
deflation. Speaking before thu Officers
and directors Of the National surety
Company AZ their annual dinner IN the
Metropolitan Club Oh Tuesday night NJ
assert ID that ~ We keep our heads We
will work into period OF revival when
will precede the next era OF prosperity
and that IN the not distant future
Gov. Harding. reviewing the opera
iions OF the Reserve system. said that
In 1921 thsre was gradual and steady
liquidation. such as followed the panic
of 1899 and In 1905 There was exactly
the same phenomenon last year as IN
those years. he stated. except that there
was no money panic becausa OF the
Federal Reserve system.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
SCONTO BRANCH HERE
TO GET so, 1000, 900 LIRE
Italian Minister of Commerce
Authorizes Allotment.

ROME, Jan. IL (Associated Press).-
Minister Of Commerce Belotti to-day
authorized the Bank Of Naples to allot
eo.ooo.ooo lire for the benefit OF the
New York branch OF the Banca Italiana
di Sconto.
The Governments decision 70 aid the
New York branch of the bank was taken
after strong unofficial representations
by Richard w. Child. the American Am
bassador. who urged that the emigrants
savings were among Italy's best assets
and that anything shaking the confi-
dence of the emigrant In credit institu-
tions would seriously discourage thom
IN making remittanccs TO Italy. becaus,
they would feel that no safe way TO do
40 existed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
London bank viii participate in the new
concern.

An official OF the Italian Discount and
Trust Company. 3s9 Broadway. almost
all the capital stock OF which Is owned
by the Banca Italiana di Sconto. said
last night that while he had no official
word of the action OF the Italian Min
lister he thought IL probable that the
money would be used TO reimburse his
bank.
"If all the deposits Of the Italian Dis
count and Trust Company" said he. "are
released under tho decree Of the Minister
we will be In position to pay our depos-
itors In full" The allotment OF s0.0o0.-
ooG lire Is equal 70 approximately
S2,5s0.ooo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Lincoln Motor shares Jump.

The placid surface OF trading in the
New York Curb Market was stirred
when reports that Henry Ford was pre-
ma ring to take hold of the Lincoln Motor
Company came from Detroit. That
company's class A shares. which went
as low as 4. following the appointment
Of its receivers. was actively bid for.
Starting from 2x the price moved during
the days session 10 50. The potency of
the Ford name attracted spectators
and. besides. the traders felt that the
application Of adequate capital to the
Lincoln company would give It a real
chance 70 establish its place In the auto
mobile manufacturing field.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Sea aboard Air Line.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway re-
ports an increased freight movement over
It's lines in the first seven days OF Janu-
ary. compared with that of the corre-
spending 1921 period. The betterment was
noteworthy in such tonnage as fertilizer.
fertilizer materials, cotton. lumber,
building materials and general mer-
chandise. II the ratio OF improvement
continues through the month the Sea-
boards January earnings will exceed
those Of January. 1921, In which Il saved
s556,3ss in net operating income out OF
gross revenues of S4.335,1i5.