davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
#4l~. Tinker Bobrz3,Hs|
I'm
E&&4Mg@x~ BY araysae 4. Holcornb aaG8A
hyC arlysse 4. Holcomb .
a Two.HEADEDt.) CREATURE,

They hurried into the valley. Tinker
even allowed little Tim to run. And
1t. isn't easy to sit or an Elephants
head when he ia running. This is
large burrow in the side of a small
hill that rose out Of the valley. In
the entrance Of this burrow was seen
the Head OF q creature that a indeed
strange to Tinker.
When DR.. Giraffe was seen by this
fellow there seemed to be Il mani-
festation OF great Joy. Anyway tho
creature didn't leave the entrance. for
which Tinker was glad. The head was
of a brownish color. the ears were
sharp. The front feet were very
much like those OF Dr> Coon back in
the, great forest of the homeland.
That is the funniest looking creature
I ever saw in all h world" said the
King. .'My. but Tn glad that l came
here with DR.. Giraffe"
81 wonder why Mr.. Lion doesn't set
after. these ,folks?" said Silky.
We'll. the Lions and many other
OF the wild country would
like to catch these fellows il, they
could. but it takes a very careful crea-
ture to catch one. for they are always
on the watch. Why. they even have
a certain swift runner OF he dock who
has only one job and that is to go to
the fartheSt point in their feeding
ground aud watch while all of the
others feed.
AS they approached the creature
came out Of the burrow and Tinker
was more surprised than ever to
such large hind legs n such Il
tail. And another strange
thing was that the creature kept UP a
continual chewing. Tinker had mo-
ticed that no food had entered Its
and what it was chewing he
did not know.
What in the world is that creature
he asked OF DR.. Giraffe. \
The jungle doctor laughed again for
hat seemed UGH a strange question
to ask. "Why. these folks chew their
cuds like many other folks who eat
grass and other vegetables
At once Tinker Bob thought of the
Hunters COW. He had seen her chew
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
DETROIT NOTES

Detroit, Mimi. March 3.-Mrs. s;
E. Carlson left Monday for Minneap-
oils where she will visit for a week.
Mrs. o. Iverson of Audubon spent
q few days visiting and shopping here.
DR.. L.. c. Weeks was called to
Litchield Sunday a. his brother was
reported to be dying.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cop1stock who
have spent the past two months in
Florida with their son will return
home on Thursday of this week.
%. c. Hage spent a day at Ogema
in the interests Of the Wilcox Lumber
Co., this week.
Miss Ida Hellan is now teaching the
fourth grade in the Washington
school.
Magnus Gunderson. spent the week
md with friends at Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Norby arg spend
ing a month with relatives at Alham-
bra, Cal. They write that it is very
cold and rainy there.
The w. r. c. presented the D. T.
club. with a. large wool bunting flag
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

Orchid is to be one of the most
popular shades for spring. 1t is being
shown in coats, suits. frocks, separate
skirts and sweaters. French blue is a
favorite shade also. but orchid leads.
The designer of this dinner gown
happily combines these two leading
colors, giving preference to the orchid.
The gown is a simple. straight line
model which is unusually becoming
to the larger figure. 1t is fashioned of
a heavy cream lace combined with
orchid colored chiffon. The touch of
blue is added in the velvet girdle. The
front and back panels of the gown
are finely pieated chiffon and the side
panels and sleeves are made Of the
lace. A touch OF blue is added to the
sleeves also by two narrow bands Of
velvet al the edge.
This froek although designed for
dinner veal is appropriate for many
informal occasions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

At $50 O'Clock this evening, a ban
ss'dhet will be given in the Delta zeta
sorority house in celebration of the
f-fobrth anniversary of the founding
Or the local chapter of the order,
Preparations have been made for for
ETY. guests and a short program of
toasts has been put in order.
Miss Helen Lehman will be toast
, mistress. and these young women
VIII respond with the various roas.s:
, Misses Alice Hops, Agnes johnson,
sIngeborg Sylvester and Ellen Guam.
Pink roses win be used in decora.-
ing the, rooms, since these are the
'eorority flowers. The place cards will
BE- marked with the Delta zesa in
sigma.
charge of the affair, and she is being
assisted by Misses Myrtle Fisher, Ag-
mes Van Arsdale, Ella Aoen, Cleo Pc
! tsrsoh. Ada Jorandby and Ruth
Trangsrud.
There win be a regular meeting of
! the .Women's Relief corps in b Odd
! Fellows hall on Saturday afternoon,
the meeting to begin directly It 3
O'Clock. A good attendance is ASKED,
as there viii be initiation at the time.
- i X
Lewis F. Crawford of Bismarck,
secretary of the state industrial com-
mission. who is a business visitor in
Grand Forks today, will be the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Cooley. 403 Almont venue.
A measuring social will be given
in the Y. M. G. A.. this evening by
members of the Young Peoples Ali
sance of the Evangelical church. Mem
bers and their friends are invited.
500
"a food sale will be held in the gro
scery department of the Ontario store
toR Saturday afternoon. The sale will
be in charge Of District No. 3 of the
I'M. f. church.
! tMesdames NJ. j. Currie, NJ. NJ.
tLangdon and Anton Uland will be
hostesses at a silver tea. to he given
lin the Odd Fellows hall on Saturday
afternoon. following the meeting OF
the Women'S Relief corps, which con-
svenes at 8 o'clock.
!, ! The Young Peoples Society of the
pn Friday evening, March 10, for a
social time. The meeting will be
held in the church auditorium, and
i.1he young men Of the society have
tGharge Of the entertainment for the
sEvsning. Elmer Lodmell heads the
committee
! ssNs X y ~
. n~~-Mrs. John Stiles will be hostess at
the meeting of the Mayfower Sewing
society of the Bethel Lutheran church
which will meet in the church par
1ors Saturday afternoon at/2 o'clock
, There will be a program after a short
time spent in sewing.
~ TX X X
e The playlet. How the Story Grew
given by district No. 4 of the Ladies
laid of the Methodist church, will not
Itbe repeated this evening, but will b.
presented on Friday, March 10, in
stead, it was announced today. Thi'
postponement is due to illness of mem
ssbers Of the cast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
WANT WOMAN IN
LANDIS' PLACE

Chicago, March disappointment of
Miss Florence King as judge of the
United States district court to succeed
Judge K. M. Landis, vas urged in
resolutions made public here today by
the Woman's Bar association. of Illi-
nois. III.
The resolution reads in part: =
Whereas, in the infranchisement
of women, the United States govern
ment expression of its desire to give
them their deserved place in the BUSH
ness of government and in the adj
ministration Of its affairs. it now be-
comes necessary that they share and
be selected for legislative, executive
and judicial office.
Therefore be it resolved that we,
members of the Woman's Bar associa-
ftion Of Illinois indorse Florence King
and urge. her appointment as Judge
OF the United States district court sof
the seventh district" z
Miss King is a member of the as
ISOLATION. Copies of the resolution are
to be sent to President Harding, At!
torney General Daugherty and Illi-
nois representatives in congress. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
COMMITTEE
ASKS FOR REPORT

Mt has been asked by the commits
tee In. charge Of the sale of tickets
for Katcha-koo, the musical comedy
to be staged in the city auditorium TO-
morrow night, that all girls VINO
were given tickets to sell make a re-
port to the chairman OF the commit
tee before 6 o'clock on Saturday eve
4 ming. Mrs. Mabel Pierce at the Nor
nranden is chairman. set
element must be made with the agent
Of the Rogers Production company,
tits necessary that the sale OF tickets
be entirely checked up by Saturday
night.
alt is believed that a large house
Will see the local players IN tnei1
performance tomorrow nlght, 1uoS-
ing from the ticket sale.
In katcha-koo the mystery or the
Orient and the practical patriotism OF
modern times are artfully combined
amid the weird and spectacular scenic
effects. Swallowed lights. Oriental
tapestry. brilliant costumes and hitting
music. There arc scores of pretty
girls in every scene, while the closing
tableaux entitled, Liberty Atlanle,
presents a large and attractive group
/, ct. women.
! Among the dances are the Veil
4 dance, Polo dance. and the Aud Lang
J Syne group. The latter feature Will
! be greatly enhanced by the singing OF
: When I Went TO School With You"
/. By Dick and Dolly, portrayed by
/ Howard DcLong and Alma Holien.
katcha-Koo, a fakir calvin PurcelD,
! transfixes himself before Mahara1ah's
, temple for weeks at~the time without
! moving. He is also said to control an
! amount Of genuine curses sufficient
Ito bring fear to h hearts OF the ma
tives::
The Maharajah's nerves badly
!, shattered by the persistence of the
fakir, orders the ladies of his house,
hold, Urbanah, played by Eleanor
sHealy, and solejah. the widow of i
wizard, taken by Mabel Robertson, to
give Katcha-koo 'the gate" The
pair fail miserably n the Maha-
raiah consoles them with the fact
sthat he will feed them poison and
ithen use them as fodder for the lions.
THE Mahs..ajah's personal slave will
Tie, portrayed by Duane .Simonstead.
. Many complications and humorous
situations arise in the course of the
play. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

suppose any other creature in the
world ever did such a thing. We'll,
Of all things I eve heard Of. this Is the
uueerest," sid he.
Then there came to his attention a
ing itself out from between the front
legs Of this creature. The head was
Of the same shape Of that which the
larger creature displayed. But how it
came to be in that place was more
than Tinker Bob could understand.
Does this creature have two heads
he asked.
20 no, that is the head of the little
one. This creature has a pouch in
which it carries it's littleS one until It
itself.
1 wonder if you know who this crea-
ture is now? Yes, you are right. Thls
is Mrs. kangaroo and her baby.
Races With Tfnny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
War Relics Asked For
By Rolette Commission

,Rolla, N. d. March 3.-Eforts are
being made to comply with the sug-
gestion made by c. NJ. Cupp, chair
man of the museum department of
the North Dakota war history COM
mission. that each county make a col
lection of interesting war relics.
Mrs. c. I. r. Wagner as chairman
of the county history commission, has
made the announcement that. a fire.
proof vault at the county court house
had been secured for the safeguarding
of any trophies turned in to the COM
mission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

WEST COAST NEWS
Lillian Walker has received an Of
fer so flattering that it may cause
her TO forsake her voluntary retire,
ment. and play before the camera
again. 1t is some time now since the
screen has Swallowed her famous dim
PIES.
Wesley Ruggles is making ffis-
ella Deans next feature. The story
liz Lucien Hubbard's adaptation OF
wild Honey Cynthia ~Stockley's
romance Of Africa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
NO COURT DECISION.

st. Paul, March 3.-For the first
time since September the Minnesota.
court this week handed4down
no~decisions. 80 =;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
TOM O RETURNS.


There has been considerable con-
Germ expressed as to the whereabouts
of Tom Moore since he abruptly de-
parted the Goldwyn screen, We now
find him in an u~nstarred part in J.
Parker7Read's production of Pawn
ed" which has Edith Roberts as the
leading m Mrs. Tom Moore,
Renee Adoree, also has returned to
the screen, playing a part In a Fox
picture.
Once or twice a year, Sessue Hay
aka&a and his wife. the enchanting
Tsuru Aoki. entertain the japanese
youth. Of Los Angeles. During the
holidays they gave q ball at their
home, the Castle Glengarry. for the
gentlemen and sirerfs Orientale. "A
Hawaiian orchestra furnished song
and music, and during the evening
there were interpretations of hula and
Japanese dances. Mr.. Hayakawa
sponsors a japanese society in Los
Angeles for the purpose Of discover
ing and developing talent among his
countrymen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

A man has succeeded in travelling
across France-from Paris to Mar
seilles-by canals n rivers, and back
again, in a paper boat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
NEWS NOTES N. HOMELAND lE:

"Vamps'' are coming back in style.
Theda Rara, the original vampire. is
to return to the films in a series of
independent productions directed by
her husband, Charles J. Brabin.
Brabin has severed his association
with the Fox company, having for
merly been one Of its directors. and
he will now devote his time to direct
ing Miss Bara. The word Is also
given out that Theda will not step out
in ingenue roles. but ~ill remain true
10 her first love. In other words.
she will duplicate the "vamp". type
of picture hat first made her famous
when she started work for Fox.
Miss Bara has made no pictures
for Vel a year., having appeared on
the legitimate stage in 1.-The Blue
Flame" a very poor piayS last sea-
SON. p"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

= ~ N@...
last Sunday. 1t was presented by. the
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Nina Pea
Piles.
J. H. Harding of Valley City spent
a few days with his father here, the
latter being ill. -
Mr.. and Mrs: Lester Berg will move
to Fargo in the spring.
DR.. and Mrs. Leach of Galloway
spent q few days here visiting their
0 this week.
The Farmers club will meet at the
Maple Grove school house on Satur-
day of this week. and a large crowd
is expected. There will be speakers
from out of town and the girls of the
normal department at the Detroit
high school will put on a playette in
the evening for entertainment.
Mrs. Rallenger Of Fargo spent a
few days here en- route to visit her
sister at Callaway. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

Ihef ef smart new spriaS GhSpeaas
Ifashianed Of fahrics other than.
Ssrew. tfsresarsx three pretty Ill
He mats for stbs jsnue file TIE.
lars deal toss sehoat ssas md ore
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
LAD KILLS SELF.

= LAD KILLS Ell
Detroit, Mich, March 3.-Reaent-
ing and brooding over his fathers
peremptory order that he must con-
tinue to attend school, Arthur Cole
man, a., shot and killed himself to-
day.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
SEMENOFF ARRIVES:
 ASKS FINANCIAL AID
Siberian Cnssack Leader. Anti-Boi. shc,ist, Arrives In Nan-
 COuycr, B. C.

Vancouver B. C.. March l5--Local immigration authorities gre today awaiting advices from Ottawa pend ing action in the case of Ataman Gre gorieff Semenoff, Siberian Cossack leader and enemy of the soviet who is here to float loans for a new Siber- ian government which ne hopes tc form.
 General Semenoff arrived in- Vic. toria from the Orient yesterday and came to Vancouver preparatory tc beginning tour 0; principal cities o Canada ana the United States. The former anti-boisheyik lcade is being hei,! in custody at immigra ton headquarters
 T am perfectly aware that tn, people of this continent arc not wei 6isposed to",,r';s me, and the reason is the error1"Gs informaton that ha' beer furlsiS red respecting mo and my policy uJirr ny activities in tho woflG N%r.' Gen. Semenoff said q believe tLat l am now in q position to disprGNe insinuations levelled against me y yersonal enemies ol political adversaiics.
 He rnfused to discuss details oi what he termed the new Sibc rian gov t"nment beyond saying that it was his aim to mite the Siberian peoples
 1nder a republican form of govern. mont,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
HARD COAL WORKERS 1
 NEGOTIATING WAGES
Operators Meet With Miners Representatives

l New York, March 1a,-~Anthracitc miners and operators were prepared today to begin negotiations for q new wage agreement to take the place of the two year contract which expires at the end Of this month, A large number Of operators arrived to par ticipate in the first joint conference this afternoon, 4 aiority Of the rep 1 rcsentatives of the miners compris- ing the scale committee have been In l the city several days confcrring the last to arrive being President John l.. Lewis of the international organiza- ton Of the United Mine Workers. The demands of the miners fornu- lated at their convention in Shamokin, Pa. in January and ratified Joy the | international convention at Indiana polls last month are to be formally presented to the coal operators and explained in detail by various officers of the nnion, The operators are ev- pected 10 immediately take them un- der consideration and make a state. ment of their position on Friday.
 The miners are asking for 4 20 per cent increase in contract rates among other things, while the mine owners are on record as favoring a decrease below the present working basis.
 No Early Agreement
 It is not expected that an agree ment will be reached before the end of the month and in that event the scale committee of the hard coal workers is under instructions of the Shamokin convention to orler sus- pension of mining until Satisia ctory agreement is in sight. A referendum vote on the question of suspension was not taken in the anthracite fields, the action of the convention having been deemed as expressive Of tle wishes of the men,
 shortage of anthracite coal is not anticipated unless ,he expected suspension should run into the sum mer. The demand for coal during the winter was below normal due to mild weather and high prices.
 The miners enter the joint confcr- ence determined, they said to resist with all their power any effort 10 re- duce their present wage scale as ir- dicated by the operators "rhere must be no backward step" President Lewis has said and the miners have declared themselves as unanimous in backing up that sentiment.
 Beyond the general statement that the workers should share in the gen eral def1ation by accepting wage cut the. mine owners have not indicated what proposition they will make. It has been reported that they are not unit on what percentage of decrease they should ask
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
Men Blind To Womans suffering.

How many men, think you, have any idea of the pain endured by wom- en in their own household, and often without q murmur? They have no patience when the ovcrworked wife and mother begins 10 get pale, have headaches, backaches, faint spells, or is melancholy and cannot sleep. There is help for every woman in this con dition, as evidenced by the many vol untary letters of recommendation which we are continually publishing in this paper for Lydia F.. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. It will pay any woman who suffers from such ail- ments to give it q trial.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
OPERA STARS COMING
Carolina Lazzari And Rafaclo Diaz New Britain Musical Club To Bring
 Iicrc On Mart1, 20.

The final artists concert of thc sea son will be given under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club at foXs theater on Sunday afternoon, March 26 when Carolina lazzari and kafaelo Diaz will be heard in con cert program.
 Both these singers arc members Of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York. Carolina l.azzari is a contralto of ability, while Diaz is a leading tenor.
 At the present time Carolina Lag zari is the leading contralto with the opera company. Diaz, who has been with this company for five years has scored heavily in taking the leading tenor roles in "Thais," and "Le Coz Dor"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
McADOO DEPLORES
 AMERICAN POLITICS
Thinks It Wrong To settle All pucs tions On Basis or Political
 Viewpoint

Los Angeles, March l5.-What Inc termed the ''intolcrant partisan basis on which our government functions was deprecated today in the first speech delivered here by William G. McAdoo, former secretary of treas- ury and director general of railroads since he came to Los Angeles to make his home.
 In a speech before the city club he congress or other legislative bodies were settled upon political bases often much to the detriment of the purpose
 What we should have in the United
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

States" he said lis largo body of intelligent citizens, who are not af- hold the balance of power. Such citi i- zens would be Americans first and their check on the big parties would he mos, valuable"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
PROTEST FOR GANDHI
Indian Congress or Natal Seeks Gen. Cra1 Strikc-EaSt Indians Declare One Day Hartal.

RDurban, Natal, March 15.--The In. dian congress of Natal in protest against the arrest in India of Gandhi, the civil disobedicnce leader, attempt ed to precipitate a general strike in Natal industries. The attempt, how ever has proven only partially sue cessfui.
 The East Indians here in Durban adopted d resolution recording their grave concern over the arrest Of Can dhi and expressing belief that he had been largely instrumental in preserN- ing peace in India
 Zanzibar, Island of Zanzibar, March 1 5.-The East Indians here have de clared a one day hartal in protest against the arrest Of Gandhi The amusement places were closed in compliance. No disturbances marked 'he observance of the hartal
 About 32,oo0 British soldiers, in |
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
CHAUFFEUR ONCE AGAIN
Husband of Grand Opera Singer Goes Back to His rre-MatrinR,ny Job and is Happy.

Dclmonte March 15.--Floyd Glotz- bach, chauffeur, whom Margaret Matzenauer. grand opera singer, mar ried because he was 100 per cent
 man" and whose separation from the
 liva because she didn't want him to get up for breakfast, drive his own au-
 tomobile or enjoy jazz music, became
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

make himself useful with the hotels fleet of automobiles sid, however that G,ot5bach had confirmed the story of his adventure in matrimony as published in Associated Press newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

About 3a,ooo British soldiers, in cluding 2oo0 officers, lost limbs dur ing the war.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

behind the denied his version o the
  astn andp bly, en Carlos Stanley hotel manager WhoI
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
BELONG TO PREHISTORIC DAY
Bones OF Whales Possibly Ten Thou
sand Years Old Recently Un-
earthed on English Farm.

The skeletons of two whales, dating
BACK, 1t Is supposed, 10000 to 1900
years, were founud by two worlmen
on farm near Peterborough. accord
lng to the Westminster Gazette. Some
Of the teeth and bones were submitted
10 Doctor Garrood of Alconbury hill.
Huntingdonshire, and he, in company
with two geological experts, visited
the farm and obtained all the bones.
with the result that one of the whales
has been set up.
The whales were lying side by side
under the peat, and just embedded I'm
the clay. On the whole the bones are
in good condition, and those that have
been taken out carefully are scarcely
broken. Unfortunately, the skulls are
damaged
1t is believed that many thousand
years ago these whales, and perhaps
others, swan up a creek when the
wash came further inland, and got
caught at the top Of spring tide
In a place where they were unable to
turn.
Another theory has been advanced.
though it is rather far-fetched. Some
years ago prehistoric boat was
dug up in the same field, and the s;ig-
gestion has been made that the crew.
Of the boat was hunting the whales
at the particular period.