davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

III. M. S. Pinafore.'' the comic
opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, which
is being rehearsed by members Of the
girls and boys glee clubs of the
Grand Forks high school. under the
direction of Miss Gertrude Smith, su-
pervisor of city school music, will DO
staged in the city auditorium on the
evening Of March 81.
The work of rehearsing has been
under way since the middle of jan
uary. These people will take tho prin-
cipal parts:
The Rt. Hon Sir Joseph Porter, z.
c. B.-Adrain Hofto.
Captain Corcoran-Lloyd Thomp-
son.
Ralph Observation-Disclosures Rex.
Dick Deadeye-Richard Booth.
Bill Bobstay-Alvin Gilmore.
Bob Becket-karl Rudser.
observation-disclosures Smith.
Hebe--Ruth Schlaberg.
Little Buttercup = Orilla Nord-
marker .s
The chorus will include the first
lords sisters. his cousin, his aunts.
sailors. marines. and others, About 80
"~oDln will take part,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

The history Of my married life is
reflected in the lives and accomplish
ments of my Children Mr.. John Scott
Milne said when asked concerning
his sixty years of martial experience.
Il have a>1ne family OF children he
said, "and they are my history"
1t IS sixty Years today since Mr..
Milne, then a young. man of twenty
five years. living back In Huron
county, Ontario. took unto him
self a wife, and today he is a. resi-
dent of Grand Forks living happily
and in good health with his bride of
that many years ago..
John Scott Milne was born in We'll
1ington county. Ontario. Canada, on
January IL, 1897. and lived in the
province Of Ontario until coming to
Grand Forks "A years ago. Mrs. Milne
Was Rachel Ferguson. and was born
on the Island Of Isla, in Scotland,
March 17,1S43. She came to Canada
in 1855, and also lived in the province
Of Ontario until she came to Grand
Forks with her husband. and eight
children. Out of a family OF ten chill
dren, sever are now living. They are:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
MANY MUSICIANS or
NOTE WILL APPEAR
HERE AT FESTIVAL

Mrs. J. A. Jardinc. president Of the
North Dakota Federation of Music
Clubs announces that contracts have
been received and approved by the
state festival committee for the APP
pearance of Herman Rosen, celebrated
young Violinist and Enrique Rosen
famous pianist for q joint recital on the
second evening of the May Festival
at Grand Forks the first week in May.
These two young artists have been
creating quite q sensation throughout
the whole United States ever since
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
LAST MASONIC INFORMAL:

The las Masonic informal dancing
party is scheduled to he held on
Thursday evening, March %, ac-
cording to recent announcement OF
the entertainment committee. Z
Because this is to be the final fling"
of the present committee. special ef-
fort will be made to maxi the part,
on Thursday a particularly distino-
tive and successful one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

way Of the early settler in this state.
but he spoke, nevertheless, in kindly
fashion of North Dakota and her
characteristics. He evihced much en-
thusiasm when mentioning the politics
of the "old days. There was plenty
of excitement when election day came
then" he said. Politics, at that time,
he indicated, was the signal Tor the
matching Of strength as we'll as Of
wits, and it appears that strength was
more often resorted to.
Mr.. Milne derives a great deal of
satisfaction from his wife and chill
dren. n he talked of them with
much pride, thus disproving the state
nent which Bacon made and at
tributes to men as a common theory,
that "He that hath a wife n chill
dren hath given hostages to fortune"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
cipals, who were: Miss Katherine
Whitley OF the Belmont, Miss Eva 8.
Bcrg Of the Washington. Miss Harriet

,H3HFhoH .8HHAa.IW EJsL.Et. Eg. HHttsEt aLHeg5..g E q.
cipals. who were: Miss Katherine
Whitley OF the Belmont, Miss Eva 8.
Berg of the Washington, Miss Harriet
F.. Coger. Of the Winship. Mr.. Allen
III. Lipscomb Of the Roosevelt, Mother
Gratta of st. lMichael's Parochial
school. Mi. T! Hanson of%the Junior
High school, and Miss Jean Sinclair.
Of the Wilder. The other instructors
also worked with the children; and
the Board Of Education c~o-operated.
to the extent of diHnissing the schools
to permit of the work being done.
To aid the Civic League in giving
the children who worked on clean
up day" a benefit for their efforts, w.
A.. McKallor and the management Of
the Strand theatre gave free mati-
nees in their playhouses for all the
school children who participated in
the drive against the dirt.
The city, cooperating with the
Civic league, furnished teams for
hauling away the refuse which the
children collected.
h Boy Scouts, as n organization,
also lent their help, and with these
combined efforts, the results were
very satisfactory to the members of
the Civic League, as well as to the
citizens Of Grand Forks.
The cleanup committee, which
was headed by Mrs. r. A. Sprague.
worked very .conscientiously and IT
was, largely due to the efforts of these
women hat the Cleanup and Paint
Day" campaign was 70 successfully
put across. The other women OF the
League who served on the committee
were Mrs. c. r. Brawner. Mrs. F.
| Walker. Mrs. William Bulge, and
| Mrs: Frank Gehrke.
Mrs. Sprague, who is still chair
man of the cleanup committee, asks
that people begin at once to see that
a substantial garbage receptacle, with
a tight cover is placed at the rear OF
the yards, and that all bottles. tin
cans, and table refuse be put in these
cans in order that they may be carried
og before the weather becomes warm,
This refuse should be drained and
wrapped before it is placed in the
fgarbage can, Mrs. Sprague said. The
garbage receptacle should be OF gal.
vanized ware and its capacity should
not exceed 20 gallons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Mrs. c.. r. Foster will entertain
the Whist club in her home. 413 North
Sixth street, this afternoon.
4 X X
Donovan +. Divet OF Fargo is here
to spend several days as the guest
Of his brother Rushby Divet who is
attending the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

they won first place III the national
contest in 1921 held under the auspi-
ces of the National Federation Of
Music Clubs.
Since winning this contest, they
have sung in over forty-two Of the
A violinist and pianist for the Sec
we'll balanced program. Edward
Johnson, tenor with the Chicago
Opera Company. opens the festival
with a song recital. On the third and
final evening the chorus. made up
from the best singing clubs from over
the state. will sing Hiawatha's Wed
ding Feast. The solo parts Of Hia-
watha's Wedding Feast will be taken
BY some we'll known tenor. who will
be announced later as soon a. the
final arrangements are made.
A special program has been pre-
pared for the meeting Of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary society Of the
Methodist church to be held on Wed
nesday afternoon. March 20, at the
home Of Mrs. Tom Moore, 402 Vernon
avenue.
The program will commemorate the
s~ixty-ninth anniversary of the found
ing of the Women's Foreign Mis-
oAOAioA oOtASty VI llc Mcl4lOuloL Lp1o-
c0pal church. and will include a
pageant illustrating the work Of the
w. F. M. S. to be given by these men,
beers of the society: Mrs. G. w. Nc
Namara, Miss Olive Dahl, Mrs. George
Swendiman Mrs. Martin Jenson, Miss
Gertrude Healy, Mrs. w. f.. Melville,
Mrs. Geo. Olson, Mrs. j.. r.. DECKER,
Mrs. F. A.. Cameron, Mrs. NJ. o. Sim
enstead, Mrs. A. r. Farauer, Mrs. f
A.. Markell, Mrs. W. L.. Hoover, Mrs.
J. r. Sutherland. Mrs. c. E. Hunt,
Mrs. e. Walker, and DR.. Nellie Bahlke.
Following the pageant. Mrs. w. j.
Hutchinson will give a talk on THE
Founding OF the Society in Boston
Sixty-nine Years Ago" touching brief
ly upon the lives of the eight women
who established the organization
then.
Special musical numbers will be
given by Mrs. f.. d. Naff and Miss
Ruth Brennan. Rev. George A. Henry
will conduct the devotionals.
The women who arc in charge of
the program are: Mrs. Tom Moore.
Mrs. K. r. Stolz. Mrs. Karl Fusslcr.
Mrs. J. r. Decker. and Mrs. c. w.
Mcnamara.
Mrs. X. r. Stolz. Mrs. Karl Fussler.
/ Mrs. j. r. Sutherland, and Mrs. r. A.
Ogilvie. will assist Mrs. Moore, who
will be the hostess.
A. few friends and relatives of Mrs.
G. Olson. First avenue, gathered in
her home on Friday afternoon to help
Mrs. Olson celebrate her birthday
anniversary, Mrs. Olson served re-
freshments at the close Of the after
O
X X
Mrs. j. B. Dawson, 1923 Belmont
avenue, who has been i'll of the grippe
for'some time, is now reported as inn
proving.
X X X
The Wheelers' house club announces
the election of a. new spoke, Miss
Frances Butler Of Cooperstown. N. d,
Announcement is also made that the
Wheelers have made arrangements to
lease the Gamma Phi Beta sorority
house for use next year. The Gamma
Phi's will build a new home before
that time.
Miss Muzette . Willis entertained
twenty OF her friends at a theatei
party on Friday evening. and follow.
ing the theater performance. she in.
| vited them to her home, 904 Belmon!
avenue, where refreshments were
served. The luncheon table was mark.
ed With St. Patrick's appointments.
6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Misses Eleanor Sarles and Aura
Chaffee Of Hillsboro were in Grand
Forks to spend the Weekend WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Alexander, 403
South Fifth street. They came to at
tend the Masonic dinner dance on Fri
day evening.
Miss Meta Hartman entertained d
group of her friends at a St. Patrick's
Day party in her home, 1o1 Seward
avenue, on Friday, evening. The even
ing was spent in dancing and playing
games, and at midnight, dainty re-
Treatments were served by the hostess.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
HOW TO DESTROY -. aita,.o3
COTTON. STALKS.

Clemson College, Nov. 6.-Practi-
callts every scientist, farmer and every
one else who has given any thought to
the. matter atssll. has agreed that, the
cotton stalks should be destroyed as
soon after picking isIfinished. as pos
'sible, as one of the most ( important
steps in fighting the boil 8weevil,, but
there is still some. Confusion as to the
best methods Of destroying esstall1s.
says Prof. C. p. Blackwelll Agrono-
mist who, makes the following sug-
gestions: 49,, 80, ~, -
Decidedly the best method is to
plow the stalks under thoroughly as
soon as possible. If a farmer has
good plows and good teams and his
stalks are small. this is not a difficult
matter, but it can not be done effee-
lively with a one-horse- plow and a
small mule. Stalks OF average size
can be turned under with walking
plowI and two average mules or horses.
Practically any kind of stalks can be
turned Under with three-horse rid
ing plow if a weed hook or weed chain
is used Large plows and tractors
can turn any size OF stalk effectively :.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08

Very bad: and it is particularly bad
practice In South Carolina. because
our soils are deficient in orgstiic n,stz
ter. In fact. lack ,osa,organic, ma tter
as our FIRST iinitins faator Sin crop
|prodsetidn while good sdpplyfSof
g .orga.sic naattsris the, very, foundation
of our boil weeyil fight and is a first
essential to sueeessful cotton produc-
tion under boil weevil conditions.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08

ROME DI1ssoNsTR.aHoN
gChUB NEWS

This is cake and candy month for
the rome .Demons frafToh clubs, aiid
much intefskt sin these Injuries is
being displayed. 1t is very evident
that We stifl crave luxury; but
Thanksgiving, the season of luxury Is
not Ia. away. and Il 4 the Women and girls
should be prepared for 1t "a,
The Boiling Springs Home Demon
stration club met at the yhome OF Mrs.
LAME Keisier, Monday, November the
sixth. with an attendance, of six. The
making a sponge cake was demon
strated and while It was baking the
ladies' enjoyed a social hour, although
the. attendance was not large, It is he-
,lieved that this was a profitable meet
ing, tudg7ipE from s,,pan the interest that; was
shown. sl,. .sf,
The following recipe was used:
6leggs. Z. s.s4 @s.-l "a ,4.lt ss.ss
-four. 1, :s,.. stsY
1c.: sugar. sisiFi4 itl ~ at seal
1-4 t,1 salt. 81 y 5f ft55sI s.sSi{ sf,e
Juice; of I-2s of a lemon st
Break, the, eggs separately, beat the
whites to which the sale has been
added, until dry; add one-half, OF tt =
sugar and beat In well. Beat the
yolks until lemon colored, add the
lemon juice and remainder of sugar,
and beat well. Fold the whites and
the flour into this lightly. Then pour
il into an agile cake pan, which has a
parafin paper in the bottom but no
grease. Place in a cold oven and
bake very slowly for 45 minutes or un-
eli it leaves the pan around the edges !.
Then turn. down on a plate and when
cold remove from the pan. Serve
with hot or cold sauce
Sunshine Sauce .,.,,s, #
4 egg yolks, .si
2e. sugar, j..
~ 1c. water,
1c., whipped creaH: 80 49,.
Cook sugar and Water.;unti it, spins
"a thread well. Pour this gradually
on the beaten yolksa flavor with lemon
or orange, When. cool fold in ,1c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08

When we burn our stalks we burn the
,orgapic matter which is SO essepttal
to1 success, and no greater mistake can
be6made in fighting thesaolt weevils.
Let;ns plow our stalk under or cuff
them down in Cove. CROP with d
stalk, cutter butsle us never burn
them.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08

1t is not necessary to cut the stake,
before plowing them under. Intact
theyturn under much better is mot
cnt first.
80 If "a farmer Wishes toiSpiaM a small
gram cr0a aftesShis cotton apa can not
gsssshis cottoR picked and bis land,
turned in time to plant his small
grain, then the Best method is to plant
the, grain in his cotton middies early,
and when, fro}st a} has Killed the stalks
they may be cut with a stalk cutter
and destroyed very effectively. It Sis
true that this does not, getSthe. stalks
into the ground but it does get them
down in the, green grain crop where
the weeYil can not live throughoutI the
winter. ;,.,..isI, ~ -: q ~. :
During the early days of fighting
the ;weevil some entomologists recohil
'mended the burning Of stalks as h
method of destruction,ta land many far.
mers have placticed 1t, but this prac-
'tice has in nearly all cases proven,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08
Home Demonstration Col.
Ike Nor Sunshine cake

Notice: Women. begin to plan to at
tend4the~bis rallysas -Eexfngt3n saatur-
day, November 18th. at To:30 a. m.
You willshear our state specialists and
learn what other women of the county
are doing You annottarford to miss
!it. .estiss tff'Sbsif.f Msta t:S1<:i'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-08

"a Western surgeon says health de-
Ipends upon the condition. OF the lin
ing Of the stomach. Don't forget the
-, axe lining.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-30
COOPERATIONAI AID
To WHEAT PRICE
IDAHO GROWERS ASSOCIA.
TI0N HAS ADDED 10
CENTS A BtJSHEL..

That the Idaho Wheat Grow
ers and Warehousing association
has during the last year added 10
cents a bushel to the price of
wheat for the farmers was n
statement made by Walter J.
Robinson, manager, at the an
nual meeting of the organization
held in Lewiston Saturday. He
also stated that the standing OF
the association with the brokers,
public and farmers was excellent.
Indications are, said Mr..
Robinson, that the northwest
will harvest only about IS per
cent of a full grain crop this
year, the best prospects being in
Garfield county, Washington.
This he attributed in tn G
Palouse country to the bad Win
ter, in the Big Bend section to
lack of rain and in the Lewiston
region to recent heat.
Officers reelected were: II. J.
Herman, Genesee, president; E.
G. Fry, Ferdinand, vice president
w. j. Robinson, manager, and A.
{. Adams, secretary-treasurer.
II. ]. Herman, Gencsee; w. @.
Taylor, Troy; K. r. Flaharty,
Culdesac; n. II. Jacobs, Nez-
perce; E. G. Fry, Ferdinand;
Anton Jansen, Greencreek, and
A. n. Rognstad, kendrick, were
reelected to the board of dirct-
ors.
1t was brought out at the
meeting that connections have
been made for European selling
which will make possible more
efficient marketing than last
year. The association, which
was organized in 1920, iicludes
5000 growers in Washington and
$500 in Idaho, 1900 of which are
in northern Idaho and in the
unit represented by those at
tending todays's meeting. The
annual meeting of the Washing
ton unit Will he held in Spokane
Monday.
Saturday evening was held the
annual meeting of the North
Idaho Growers Warehousing
corporation, subsidiary to the
Idaho Wheat Growers and Ware
hosing association. II. J. Her.
man, Genesee; n. II. Jacobs.
Nezperce; l.. p. Teats, Reubens:
w. Q. Taylor, Troy, and A. N.
Rognstad, kendrick, were named
on the board of trustees, Teats
and Rognstad being new men,
bers. II. J. Herman was elected
president, l.. p. Teats, vice
president, and w. Q. Taylor, sec
retary-treasurer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-30
JENNY FOR SENATOR.

The name of j. +. Jenny, was
filed for state senator on the
Democratic ticket at Grangeville,
Thursday, by friends Of Mr..
Jenny. Mr.. Jenny was unaware
of the fact that his friends had
filed his name for this position.
For Mr.. Jenny, we can say he is
one of the west sides most prom
inent farmers, and as legislator
we believe he will be able to hold
his own with any of them. Mr..
Jenny is also a commissioner Of
the Cottonwood highway dist
rict. That he will poll a big
vote in the county is a sure thing
and it will take a mighty good
man to defeat him.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-30
REBEKAHS MEET.

The ladies OF the local Rebek-
ah lodge held a very interesting
meeting in Cottonwood, Monday
evening. After a short busi-
ness meeting, Lefa Simpson,
president of the state assembly
Of the Rebekahs gave very in
teresting and instructive talk.
A banquet concluded the even
ing's program. Rebekahs from
many parts of the county were
present at the meeting. Mrs.
Edgar Fry, vice-president of the
state assembly was also present.
Miss Simpson is an old school
mate of Mrs. Frank Simon and
was a quest at the Simon home
Monday evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-30

Read or want ads. 1t pays.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-30
GRANGEVILLE WINS,

The Grangeville baseball team
won the championship of Idaho
county at Grangeville Sunday by
defeating the Winona team,
champions of the Idaho county
American league, in a one sided
game. The final score was 81
to 8 in favor of Grangeville. The
game at the start looked like it
would develop into a real battle.
Winona lost only one game dur
ing the entire season.
The trophey which was on
display here for some time, to be
the property of the winners, was
sent TO Grangeville Wednesday
by President ]. v. Nash.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-30
z AUTOMOBILES
ARE WRECKED
STRICkFADENS OF FERDIN.
AND HAVE NARROW ES-
CAPE FROM DEATH.

Charles Stl'ickfaden and wife,
three children and X. NJ. Bibb, all
of Ferdinand, had a narrow es-
cape from death near the Sam
Hamill ranch in the Greencreek
district last night at about 10
o'clock when their car ran into
an unfinished bridge, seriously
injuring Mr.. and Mrs. Strick-
faden and breaking Mr.. Bibb's
knee cap. The children escaped
with slight bruises. The car was
badly damaged.
The accident, according to a
reliable party happened about
this way. The party was re-
turning from the Nezperce and
kooskia sections and were going
about Is miles an hour when
they descended the hill near the
Sam Hamill ranch. AT the bot
tom of the hill the Greencreek
highway had been constructing a
concrete bridge and as it was
dark no distractions could be
seen by Mr.. Strickfaden who was
driving the car. Before he could
stop the car it hit the bridge
which had just been finished
yesterday but around which no
dirt had been thrown. The jar,
threw Mrs. Strickfaden, who was
riding in the front seat with her
husband through the windshield
cutting her severally about the
neck and head just missing the
juglar vein by a hair. Mr.. Bibb
who was in the back seat was
thrown over Mrs. Strickfaden
through the windshield. All
three children We're thrown from
the car, the oldest boy having
been thrown 20 feet from where
the accident occurred.
The first persons to the scene
of the accident were the Baerloch-
ers and Hamills who at once
telephoned for DR., Orr and ad-
ministered first aid.
That no one was killed is re-
garded as miracle and all those
connected with the accident are
doing as well as could be expect
ed and no serious results are
anticipated at this time.
Speed bitches Car.
An Oldsmobile car, the pro-
perty of Antoine Reidhaar, and
driven by its owner at a terrific
rate of speed, it is said, by eye
witnesses, left the road near the
Simon Bros. slaughter house last
night at about $50 p. m. demol-
ishing the car to such an extent
that it will probably be useless,
With Mr.. Reidhaar at the time
of the accident was one passen-
ger, Frank Brockman, both of
them escaping with only slight
scratches and being badly
shaken up. The men were on
their way home to Greencreek.
Dozens of people witnessed the
scene of the accident last night
and to everyone it was surpris-
ing that both men were not kill
ed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-30
MUST HAVE 1T.

Cottonwood must and should
have a traffic ordinance that will
curtail the speed of the
gasoline fiends." With the new
graveled highway constructed
from one end of town to the
other ii is very tempting to
"step" on her. Even strangers
have frequently been seen going
through town like bat out OF
hell. Dollar to a doughnut that
they don't do it in Lewiston or
Grangeville.