davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-07-28

EAGUE BA0EBAbI
lay, July 2Sth ..... Hdqtrs.co' vs. COZ
iav. july 31st ..,.. Co. NE" VS.. Hdqtrs.Coo
nesday, Aug.2d ..... Co."F" VS.. Coz"
dav AUG, Nth .,... o."F" VS.. Hdqtrs. Co.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

W. ". and I feel that the military
men on your committee will agree
with me that the inclusion In a mil
itary parade OF a partly uniformed
and wholly undriled unit would
certainly detract from the appear
ance Of the parade, and be no credit
to the scouts themselves
THE Boy Scouts Of America IS a
non-military organization, the boys
being trained In Woodcraft, Camp
craft, and First Aid. and they are
always willing 20 render services for
which they are trained. In this In
stance. we would be very glad 10
furnish properly trained First Aid
details along the line OF march, but
cannot see why we should be so
harshly criticized for not wishing 20
undertake something for which we
are IN no way fitted. II you desire
the First Aid details OF which ]
spoke. kindly advise us.
Trusting your committee will re-
consider your action in this matter
which I believe only comes from
misapprehension. I remain.
every sincerely yours.
"GARRICK MALLERN, JR.,
Scout Commissioner"
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
ELECTS VESTRYMEN

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN. April 21.-At the
annual meeting OF st. Anne's p. z.
Church the following vestrymen
were elected: Senior warden. JEFF
forson 3. Foard; junior warden.
James Gaylord Bragdon: Frederick
Brady. William G.. Lockwood. Joseph
Biggs. George V. beverley. Joseph
Hanson, Julian II. Foard. Benjamin
Gibbs. A meeting OF the vestry will
be held at the rectory on Monday
evening 70 elect delegates TO the
annual Diocesan convention 10 be
held at Laurel on May Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Austin gave
shower in honor OF their son and
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Austin.
George Edward Kilkoph, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Kilkoph, OF
Odessa, died at the jefferson Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia. on Wednesday.
aged three years. The funeral
services Will be held tomorrow after
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
why SCOUTS ARE
NOT TO PARADE
Only Partly Uniformed and
Have Not Had Necessary
Drills
NO DISRESPECT TO
VETERANS INTENDED

Garrick Mallery. Jr.. Scout Com
missioner has written the following
letter explaining why the Boy Scouts
will not take part in the Memorial
Day parade this year, and Offering
TO furnish first aid details Of the
Scouts along the line Of march Of
the parade:
Wilmington. Del, April 10. 1922.
"Mr Elmer p. Corrie. Secretary Sons
OF Veterans. 500 East Seventeenth
street. city:
My Dear Sir: Replying 70 yours
OF April 18th. you seem to have en-
tirely misunderstood the purpose Of
my letter Of April 70. Permit me TO
quote to you from the Constitution
OF the Boy Scouts OF America:
Article XNI-Section 3. The off,
GERS and leaders OF the Boy Scouts
OF America shall when practicable.
cooperate In connection with civic
or public gatherings OF a non parti-
san and non-political characterfn a
way which gives scouts an oppor-
tunity 10 render service in harmony
with their training as scouts. IN
stead OF merely taking part IN pa
rades or making a show OF them
selves IN their uniforms
Article III-Section 8. In carry
ing out the purpose OF the Boy Scout
movement as started herein. techni-
ca military training and drill shall
not be Included for the reason that
they are not equal IN value or as
suitable for boys OF scout age in
training for good citizenship as the
program OF scout activities
These are extracts covered by
the charter granted 10 the Boy
Scouts OF America by the Congress
OF the United states and approved
BY the President OF the United
States. so that your disapproval
should not be directed against the
local officers who are merely carry
inr ont the demands OF higher au-
thorities which has been approved
by the highest authorities OF our ma
ton. My intention IN advising you
OF this policy was simply 20 point
out 20 you that we were not prepar-
ed 20 take part In parades. as W.
had not given the boys the necessary
drilling and instruction. / pointed
out 20 YOU IN my letter that the boyi
were not drilled and would no
make n good showing There wa
certainly no intention Of any disre
spcct 20 the O. A. r.. Spanish wa
Veterans or American Legion.
cannot see how any such disrespec
could be read IN my letter. Fur
thormore. owing 20 the presen
financial stringency, a. least so pc
cent. OF our boys are not uniformed
and as explained above, they are no
drilled.
90. myself. am a veteran % N
Spanish War and as a charter mem
Der OF Tilghman Camp IN the L. s
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
ATHOJGHT
FOR TODAY

And many spread their gar
ments I'm the way; and others
cut down branches of the trees,
and strewed them I'm the way.
And they that went before, and
they that followed after, cried.
saying. Hosanna; Blessed Is he
that comcth I'm the name of the
LOrd!-Mark 1850.
First the high paine trees, with
branches faire,
Out OF the lowly valleys did
arise.
And high shoote up their heads
into the skyes.
Spencer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
LIPPINCOTT & CO., INC.
BOG to 314 Market Street Wilmington Delaware


Men-BOys
Get Your Next Suit Here-For Saturday We Offer
wonderful assortment of tveeds herringbones cas-
simeres seges and worseds they suits any will
be proud of and the prices $1,000 $500.
Boys Spring Suits with two pairs of trousers. weeds
and chevios in all of the colonngs; in new
styles. many with four pockets sizes Is years. at
$500 $3.50.
$I75.
Boys Extra Trousers in many colors; sizes to g
years 81 90 to $3.50
Boys Puritan Bouses. with collars and without. in
many fancy stripes sale, Use
Mems Spring Hats in shapes and colors at $500.
Mems Extra Trousers in many patterns, at $500,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Is INCoNGRU-
GUS.
It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gus. with accent on the second
syllable.
IL means-lackinE IN har-
mony. lacking In consistency.
characterized by disagreement
or lack OF conformity. mot
hanging together"
II comes from Latin I'm,
not. and "congruus. similar
Companion word - incongru-
ity.
It's used like this-"It seems
incongruous for a father TO
chide his son for extravaganza
when the father himself Is a
spendthrift."
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Third Floor Attractions

In Draperes Cretonnes. Rugs ready to hang Window
Awnings Chair Cushions and Trunks Our line
plete than ever before;
Sunfast and Snowflake Curtans....... $150 $500
Scrm and Rufhe Curtains ST. 35 to $3.50 pair
Nole Filet Nets Piece Goods..-....15c to $1OO yard
Cretonnes. Satines Sunfast to $150 yard
Belgium Linen for Slip Covers so inches wide 9Oc yard
Three piece Willow Suit upholstered. ..$5750 set
Odd Chairs that SIS 90, S1O.5O each
Ready hang Awnings 80 46-inch size $500 each
9xl2 Tapestry Rugs SAP so value S22. so
9xl2 Administer Rugs; $3.50 value $3.50
9xl2 best Crex Rugs $3.50 value for....$13.50 each
Best Quality Inaid Linoleum ......... so So Yard
Best China Mating SOC yard
Curtain Strechers. with Easel IS each
Hand Vacuum Carpet Sweeper; $50 value ESQ
Made Oil Window to Sl55
Cedar Chests ......S $3.50 to $3.50
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Any Eirlor woman
can have a beauti-
ful. rosy white
complexion a % d
clear. smooth, I'M
wrinkled skin Ike
mine n they viii
follow my advice
and use Derwiilo
In combination
with Llska cold
cream Both are
simple bus very eff
fective toilet prep
aratlons I use
nerwiilo for the
instant beauty it
imparts and Iieka
cold cream 90
cleanse the skin
and make Il soft
and smooth.
10 Is easy 20 ap-
ply. absolutely
harmless, and has
"A marvellous effect
upon the skin one
application proves
DO TRY this com
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Don't Miss Getting These Big
Values Tomorrow

Wonderful values in Coats Sweaters. Boys Wash Suits
Girls and Infants Dresses Infants Coats Capes and Bon
nets; also Childrens Hats; all with many other
items too mention. that unable show
in first part of sale.
Girls Coats in silks serges and granite cloth; values
5000 to $500 ages to IA years. priced at $500.
Little Tots Organde and Wolfe Dresses. in white
pink and blue; ages to years. at one-half prices
$500 $1.O0 $500 $500
$500 ones S1.50 800 ones $3.50
Boys Wash Suits in Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles;
values to 90; special S1.5O
Infants Capes and White Coats sghty nussed:
$500 $500 5000 ones S3.75
$3.50 ones SAYS
Infants Bonnets. slightly mussed; many beautiful
styles
SOC Csc Sl00 ones SEC
100 ones S1.29
Infants Dresses; values $3.50; special. Use.
Girls Bingham Dresses, in ages to IA years; values
to $500; special $l.OO.
Lot of Hats for boys and girls; values to 81 Co.,
special a Soc
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Dorothy DaltOn's
Beauty Chat

LOS ANGELES. cAL.-Mise Dorothy
Dalton. the actress famous me world
over for her beautiful complexion, says.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

noon.
The women OF st. Anne's p. p
Church will hold a bake in Lether
bury's store on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

hands and arme. and you VIII be de-
Nrhtfully surprised. Dcrwillo comes In
three shades. flesh. white and brunette.
For sale az the toilet counters Of an
department stores and druggists. in
Guiding ". y. Danforth and Eckerd
Drug CO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
NYII1IMss 4 s ] 4qs [S9g!lsl1

. - ? HarR1 q" s'h 'tEt'..yssL. IL - Ta# w.
Il Tho North Dakota League OF Wom-
Voters claims the distinction Of
having forits chairman the first wom-
an police commissioner in the United
States. She is Mrs. Kate Wilder Of
Fargo. Mrs. Wilder was elected to the
city commission OF Fargo in 1919, the
first woman Tin North Dakota to be
elected Ito such an office. At the or
e~anization of the commission she was
appointed to the police department,
which position she still holds.
Mrs: Wilder feels that it Is "a honor
to have been the first woman police
commissioned in the country, but her
friends claim hat it, was her due to
he honored.~ She was born in Mead
vil,c., Pa, but went to North Dakota
with her parents when but Il baby.
Her father was Il lawyer and prac-
ticcd his profession in q" small town
about twenty miles from the claim"
which he took and which mother, and
the baby proved up Before she was
old enouGhfo attend school the fam
lily moved To Grand Forks, where Mrs.
Wilder remained until after her mar
riage TO Fred II. Wilder. when they
moved to Fargo. Mrs. Wilder has held
several state. offices for tho VIC. Il.
T.: has been in the federated club
work for yeaFFas:szia.a paat mAtron of
the Eastern star and belongs to Lake
Agassiz chapter. y. A. r. She was the
first secretary of the North Dakota
Votes for Women league n during
the strenuous campaign for suffrage
in 1913 she was in the field from the
first of February until election day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
W. Tinker Bob;lH
d@faIL
E.s41g@E hCaruaeA 4. Holcsnb 8&85SEG
THE. HUNTERS HOUND is SORRY;

rEE
Pell nell, veil mol, the Hound
dashed through the forest. He was
rs. Sfats that he could not run far at
one time without resting\ a bit. He
was not expecting to- sec the King.
IA heashad been he would not have
parked all the while. All that wa. on
nls mtndEswas to get ,Opossulm, for that
Jerry wanted hitpstoAlo:g4S I
asS'sKehtef Theft" theory ofstfiAssaucy
J&Sy Was heard Also IL loud
enegghstoIca'l, al ofathss f0Fsst cred.
barking;.:9f. the Hunters Hound kept
all Of the forest folks from ventqrinG
out, Jerry was not looking for the
King either. He thodght only of the
glory OF, getting even With OpO. sum,
Jerry had no sooner sounded forth
his loudest, cry than he saw Tinker
Bob right in the path OF the. hound.
His heart grew weak for the King
was the last. person IN the world he
wanted to- zee The dog II m net
seeing Tinker kees s.ttl Elsl he, y W ~ asslfassht , a si 4
a'No~swhlat u xtnis
aboutsH tIsked tinker ob:rsslT 3
The poor dog alnItoSgstt .faintsd. The
wanted to see.
10 King. ,bow-wow," said the dog.
IT didn't want to see you at al"
~ "Wcll, what means so much bark
Ing then? Don't yO1 know I am the
King of the Forest and that your
barking frightcns the forest, jewellers
till they will all hunt their holes. If
you do not want to see me-, tell me,
who do you want to see ?"
20 King, bow-wow want to see
Opo sum-" said the dog. =
What do. you want with Opos-
sum" said the King. - .4s5
II was told that opossurf had been
= trying to capture Jerry, the beautiful
Jay Bird: I wouldn't have anything
happen to Jerry for the world" The
Hunters hound hung his head.
who told o that Opossunl was
trying to harm Jerry?'s
why, Jerry told me himself" said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
THANKS.

Members Of the committee IN
charge and Of the Community house
board have extended public thanks To
those who assisted in making the
Community food sale last Saturday a
success According to statement
made this morning. approximately
$50 was cleared from the sale, and
this will 60 toward a.fund for current
at: the Community house..
Generous .4donationafw were made for
the:tsale.@andssall women called upon
for.aid in the project were quite will
ling oSco-eperate. the committee
,stalesss
The Community food sale followed
a Community rummage SALE which
also was held for the Community
house fund. ; III, a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
b. Y. p. MEETS.

The Bethel Young Peoples society
will meet this evening at 7:45 O'Clock
in the church auditorium. The pro-
gram committee. composed of !. Gil
seth and J. Torkelson, has arranged
for the following program:
Devotionals-Miss Aase Homeland.
Minutes from Previous Neeting-
Miss Regina Sander.
Sunbeam" the society paper, read
by Miss Verna Skaug, editor.
Vocal Solo-Miss Lydia Norheim.
Address-Rev. S. L.. Tallakson.
Song-Ladies' Quartet.
Reading-Philip Broen.
Closing Song-Congregatiop.
Immediately after the Cprogram
refreshments will be served in the
church basement by Misses Amanda
Midland and Bertha Lunde.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

n 8sT4S Knfshts ofsa Abor. orgenised in
HPhHa1elphiSsin ,IsSs, wa; the Arst
labor hody which aimed to gather all
the workers Of all trades into n on
ganlzation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

AS a conclusion to the meetings and
affairs, of the Entire Nous club for the
iptcsent season. there was a luncheon
on Monday in the home of Mrs. VIC.
Stebbins. 1914 University avenue. The
gathering on Monday was the last ~
the club members until they resume
heir mex years work. in October.
Luncheon was served at 1890
O'Clock. The tables held baskets of
daffodils. and the place cards sapd
othAr appointments carried out a
yellow scheme.
There was a very. brief business ses
sion, following the luncheon, and the
remainder Of the afternoon was de.
voted to needlework. and an informa
time.
The club has had q successful year
and programs given have been Nm
usually 1ne. /,
Hosteayes atsthe luncheon on Mon
day with Mrs. Sfebbins were Mrs.
Nom Moore. Mrs. CIV. buckingham,
Or, Mrs "A. w. Dennis. Mrs. H. r,
Rutherford and Mrs. A. c. Dean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

''Jcrry told me himself" said tho dog.
the dog, and Jerry would not tell Q
JIG"
Now, Mr.. Hound,- you'd better
listen to me. I9m tho King Of the
Forest and if thu creatures of the
forest need 10 be punished I will take
care Of that myself. 1t is not for you
to punish Opossum. Why didn't Jer-
ry come to me if Opossum had lone
him HARM" .rt af,ns
The dos was getting nervous and he
wished that he had never seen Jerry,
or the King, and Jerry was getting
weak also for he knew that the King
would not>sta1d for such work. Their
without notice, there came one Of the
creatures of the forest to the King
and told him all about the trouble.
,Who do you suppose it WAS? Well,
you just wait and sec.
TOmorrow-crry Loses His Crest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
WINS HONORS IN ORIENT

Mrs. Charles Burnett, wife of the
Colonel Burnett who is attached to
the American embassy in Japan. has
for the second time won the prize for
Japanese poetry. Approximately IT,
900 persons wrote poems in the prize
competition, but this American woman
won with a poem entitled Before the
Shrine in Ise at Dawn" Mrs. Burnett
was born in Tennessee. She first went
to Japan in 1911 and did not know the
language before that time. She en-
tered the national competition in
poetry writing in 1914 and the
prize in that year. the first time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

Meetings Of the various circles OF
the Plymouth Congregational Guild
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
at these homes: North side circle,
Mrs. Il. S. Douglas. B29 North Fourth
street, East Grand Forks; west side.
nue., assist ed. by Mrs. A. D. keator;;
south side. Mrs. A.. H. Yodcs, 1871.
Reeves avenue. ~,
The missionary society OF the First
Presbyterian church, will meet We'd
ncsday afternoon in the church par
lors. Mrs. s. F.. ~Swendiman will have
G. B.. Fairchild will read q paper OH
''Fhe. Negro in America Mrs. F. l..
Fletcher will give u paper"on 1.-The
American Indian on a New Trail"
Hostesses for the afternoon Will be
Mrs. r. ID. kecls and Mrs. Charles I.c-
! Masurier. ' .r.. as +.
Misses Helen and Alice Mclean
have returnedsfrom spending Their
Easter vacation at Grafton, and huvc
resumed their work at the state uniS
versity: @ F.
! Other urniv~crsity/g;rls who returned
for classes this morning are Amy Pc
terson Of Jamestown, who visitedha
her home there, and Miss Josephine
Fox who returned from RoIette, and
Esther Borden. who came in from,
Adams. s;L.- d.
Women of.the Bethany Aid society
will serve Il meat ball supper in the
Zion church dining hall from S to s
O'Clock IN Wed nesday evening. LII
addition to the meat balls there will
|.S Se ! }San Is zdd Isss ms @sn 1al af thar a}Sss wy w!
ar fSut ~ ~ u ~, s~r ~S~N - Ia,
other special Norwegian foods. Prep
arations are being made to serve IL
large crowd of people.
DR.. and Mrs. L. p. Colborn and
their daughter. Grace are expected to
return to Grand Forks from Califor-
MIA early in May. DE-. Colborn re.
Gently was called to California by the
illness OF. his daughter, who is now
said to be improving. ASSESSOR as
she is sufficiently ~recovescd &the
family will begin the trip home.
Mrs. Colborn n her daughter
have Been in California for nearly two
years for the !atter's- health They
have been living # Long Beach.
Mrs. James Brennan and. her little
son. who have been here for a months
visit with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Turner. have re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Brennan am for the wedding
of her sister, Madeline Turner, and
Raymond Collins, which took place
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins have been in
Chicago recently. and are now visit
ing at Decatur. Ill. They will return
to the Twin Cities for O few days be-
fore coming back here next Monday.
X Il
The Royal. Neighbors will hold a
meeting at -7:45 O'Clock Wednesday
night in theII. o. o. F. hall. Mem
beers are urged to attend because Of
the fact that there will be an inn
portant business session. A social
time will follow the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
BELGIAN WOMEN VOTE

The vote. cast for the first
time in Belgium. is credited with the
! major share III the conservative vic
tories in elections held Il few days ago.
Fairly full returns Indicate that the
Catholic party. which counted upon
the women. lras definitely lost it's fDo-
sltion as the strongest party. The corr
munist candidates were also heavily
defeated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

manager Of the exchange at st. Cloud.
His successor for the position here
has not yet been announced.
Mr.. Stems took charge Of the ex-
change here In 1903. coming to this
CITY from Albert Lea. There were at
that time 360 subscribers to the phone
service. including 1s farmers. Be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
EIGHTEEN-YEAR
OLD DELEGATE . Z

The youngest delegate at the recent
convention OF the League of-Women
Voters was Madeleine Jacobs. from
Birmingham, Ala. She is eighteen and
a freshman at Smith. Although Ala
bama sent her, she represented Smith
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Club Adopts Four
Orphans; Will Help.
h S. "A. Campaign

Four Near East Orphans were
adopted at the meeting and dinner Of
the business aud Professional Wom-
ems club, held on Monday night.
Funds to provide for the care OF four
children. ior one year, Will be turned
over to the local committee OF which
Mrs. r.. F,.SssBridgelnan Is chairman.
Mrs. MayWishmnh. who il here In
the interests of q finance campaign
for the Salvation Army post Of Grand
Forks, spoke after the dinner, and
interested the y6ungsWomen present.
to the extent that$it was voted to- br--
gGnize fer a campaign among the
bushes, and prufessionaY WbmerLsssof
the city. Mrs. Vera Ward was named
chairman, and she will organize %
committee for carrying out u funds
turlher aetails FOR the state con-
vention of Business nd%Pfofessional
women. to be .held.i Grand Forks on
May IS. 10 and-:0, were outlined, and
preparations for the il uance o.
club bulletin some time !. early IN
May, were talked Of The bulletin
will contain news OF the business
.wO1nen's clubs in the state, and will
be pvt out by the Grand Forks club
as q booster" edition ter the con
vention. 80 sNe
Play Presented.
Following the dinner and busiAB
meeting "Fharoah & Knob q. ,one-act
comedy. was presented by. the dra-
matte section Of the club, under the
direction Of Mrs. Laura Wickard.
The comedy drew n good sized crowd
to st. Michael's auditorium, Nwhere it
was presented. Members Of the cast
acquitted themselves creditably, and
much praise wa; given Mrs. Wlckard
for her capable directing.
Appearing in\ the cast were Mable
F,oberton. Marie 'Youngberg. Medora
mac.er. Mrs. Laura Young, Mary
lfBoese, Clara strublc. ~Mable .Clind-
worth, -Aleidn Ne'son, Rcse Merbs,
Mrs, r. A. ,Sprague and Kate Austin
Vaudeville numbers supplemented the
play. Proceeds from tho affair. will
be used by the local club to defray
expenses incidentalto arranging fol
The convention. #s %st -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Thief River Phone Man
Will Move To St. Cloud

Thief River Falls. April o5.-
George L. Sterna. local manager Of
tho Northwestern Telephone COM
pany, will leave on May / to become
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
PAGE SEVEN

sides the the service REQUIRED
the attention of. one ma and t1res
operators, Now Is operators and
four men. besidos the rasnnaser and
secretary. are required to- keep l.266
tioning properly during the busy sea-
son.