davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Progressives Begin
Conventions In Neb

Lincoln. Neb.-Six congressional
conventions to be held for the pur-
pose Of organizing the state in the in
terests of Nebraska's new political
party-the Progreseive-began with
the convention held at Broken Bow,
in the Sixth district. February Z. and
will close with the Second district
convention. to be held at Omaha,
February rs.
County. precinct or district conven-
lions to perfect a legal organization in
the various governmental subdivisions
of the state were lot necessary. ac-
cording to an opinion of the secretary
Of the state. The secretary Of state
held that when a new political party
had complied with the law by holding
a state convention with at least 500
delegates n signers to its roster. its
organization in the state was COM
pleted so far as state requirements
were concerned. This was done at
Grand Island, December 5. last. when
more than 500 met in convention.
Several individuals have declared
themselves for various Offices on the
progressive ticket. but none yet have
dled with the secretary of state.
The Fifth district convention will
be held at Holdrege, February IA, the
Fourth district at York. February 16,
the First district at Tecumseh. Feb
Iuary IS. and the Third district at
Norfolk. February "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
SIGMA CHS TO
! FORMALLY OPEN
THEIR NEW HOME

The new home of the Sigma Chi
fraternity, completed about January
first, will be formally opened THIS
week. when members of the frater-
nlty willNbeSat home to the UnlVer-
aAy of North Dakota faculty, the stu
dent body, and friends of the ryan
NATION. -
4 Acccrding to announcement today,
the faculty members will be received
3 Friday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock, and Friday evening from .
II 10 o'clock, relatives and friends OF
tie members and any downtown peo-
lie interested, have been invited to
Gil.
= 1.-THE student body at large has been
invited for Saturday afternoon, AND
saturday evening has been reserved
for a Sigma Chi affair.
MThe committee of women of the
CONGREGATIONAL Guild who's are ill
charge of packing the boxes Of cloth
fig to be sent to western North Da-
Ebta. by that organization with the re-
Mainder of the shipment being MADE
d Wednesday. has asked that all
Contributions be in the hands of the
eDmmittee before 9 O'Clock on We'd
nesday afternoon. The Great NOR
Gern Railway company has offered
q handle these goods entirely free of
charge. Besides the Congregational
church. the First Lutheran church
md the Women's Progressive club
AFe among the organizations sending
AID at this time.
Y Miss Blanche Lynch was the guest
AZ DIR. and Mrs. i. f. Norman of
erookston over Sunday.
MMrs. H. G.. Woutat will entertain
twenty guests at dinner in her home
Col South Fourth street on Tuesday
Gen.ng. The Valentine color scheme
81 red and white will be carried out
through the rooms, and the table APP
mintments will take the form of
Mble. Bridge will be the diversion
53ter dinner. and prizes will &c to the
Winners of high scores. The hostess
will be assisted by Misses Irene Fisher
MMd Clara Listerud.
MISS Esperance Boyd, sos Lewis
Boulevard. spent the weekend with
friends.at Fargo. "a
~Miss Claire Stensland. 725 North
Sixth street. returned from Fargo this
Morning. She spent the weekend
With relatives and friends there.
n Mrs. II. >. hlnnaI, LIZ reeves ave
nue.. has as her guest for some time
Her mother. Mrs. d. E. Munger OF
Princeton. III. ~,
~ X r. X "
q Mrs. S. ]. Martineau and Mrs. D.
SOEom entertained twenty-four guests
Informally on Sunday evening in the
home of Mrs. Martineau. 1903 Dakota
avenue. The hostesses served a
luncheon at the close of the evening.
Is K X X
Miss Bessie Garvick. 1915 Jniver.
Mty avenu will go to Crookston to.
night to attend the funeral of Mrs. A
Exhaust.
* x *
Miss Angelina Roy was the over.
Sunday guest of her parents il
!, Crookston.
Miss Flora Mcdonald Of the Ben
! ner and Begg millinery department
i rSturned today from the Twin Cite
where she has been buying sprin.
millinery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
FURTHER DECREASE
In. PRICES IN II
LEADING CITIES

Washington, Feb. 13.-Further de-
creases in retail prices for food are
shown in statistics issued today by the
department Of labor for 81 Of the
country's large cities for the month
ending January Is. The decrease in
that period included,
Minneapolis and Milwaukee, 6 per
cent: Chicago, 5 per cent.
For the year period, January IS,
1921. to January Is. 1922. the an
nouncement said, there was = decrease
Of 10 per cent In Minneapolis; Is
per cent in Milwaukee and IL per cent
in Chicago.
AS compared with the average cost
in the e a. 1913, the retail cost of
food on last January Is, the depart
ment said. showed an increase Of SO
per cent In Washington, ~ per cent
In New York, 45 per cent in Chicago;
40 per cent in Milwaukee and IS per
cent in Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Mrs. John B. Nevin. who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. O'Gorman, 615 North Fourth
street since the holidays. will return
to her home in Grafton. N. D., this
evening. She will be accompanied by
her sister. Miss Julia O'Gorman. who
will be her guest for several days.
Misses Jean and Ruth Sinclair en-
tertained informally about twenty
guests, on Saturday evening in the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Sinclair. ZIG Fourth avenue Re
freshments were served following an
evening of games and cards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Visitors to the United States are
notacontlned3 oaEnglish authors who
make the trip 20 lecture to Americans
Gnd subsaduSntlyl I'D ahome' Ind write
haBook2 shout tilIsmG. There are some
ee6Hlks no actnelty sSillasTto America
ts shsfr Dsf cDihfi 519sSi.su Gneti.
kssbaEaIjiAn&SQ etnsse 16TnGskaorator ana
NE8exyg3a4R.r01 or fttHysItG&6eF. She has
H. sxxf5Se81s1n this cd6hyfiaa and, VIII
tF6Neff dkbout q yeaHS6dEkinsl mGny
otasfhS principal cities saifAtta Wasting the
lar1sr colleges, ~ . Ans-t-fs
sMfss III! ~ .Gnen = the daughter
ef;' 36s ofsthe richeat md most pow
chU dynasty. Her scholastic attain
tnentss equal those Of the most highly
edtcated fnAflfin. China. She Is an &c
cclnplished musician, also and Is q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

by IIsOiSe.
Black has been in vogue for such a
long time that one expected everyone
to forsake it Of a sudden this spring
to adopt the new vivid shades Of the
spectrum. The new shades are popu-
lar, of course, but black still holds
an important place in Dame Fashions
glass. The black Canton crepe frock
is still popular, but nov it boasts
novel color effects in leeves or trim
ming.
This black Canton crepe frock is
made distinctive by the use Of silver
embroidery. 1t is one Of the slip
over models with an elastic waist
line. An unusual collar finishes the
opening of the frock and shows a
touch of the embroidery, as do the
sleeves, skirt and belt. The wide
sleeves have two Bands Of the silver
around the edge and a band reaching
from shoulder to hem.
This frock may grace any after
moor affair of early spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
WITH : 6S|lRI(AIlI1

:, The costume she wore when thu
accompanying photograph was AXE
was valued at more than $4,000 be.
cause 1t was designed in rare pearls,
which gives some idea Of the wealth
of her family. ASH5
FRENCH HONOR NINE. CUFIE
Nine. Marie Curie; eminent expert
in radio activity. will be the first
woman member of the French Acadl
envy of. Medicine, according to adviccS
from Paris. Her election is expected
at an early date: u
When the news was taken to her
laboratory Nine. Curie was too busy
to leave her work, but she sent word.
that h appreciated the honor
HERE AND THERE s
AROUND THE WORLD NJ
North Carolina has thirty-two fe.
male clergymen. l#&
Their are 75o women PHYSICIANS
and surgeons in Illinois. y.
Women sailors are ,numern,ia
among the Films and Norwegians.
Mrs. Margaret Nevinson, a wefl
novn n EhEltsa social worker, who .rrS-
Gently visited the 'cour III New YORK
0L..0u AIoS11 AuSClLS, lCtu1 Inc WOmofy6
EE ZEE lsagTs that Fl, America sthsI
sas i hasbanss ]Mbe Gsb{s e e A lGr,sE.,
rather than pay alimony 10 deseftinaa
wives. ~ Ns1Sss ~ J.
The. feminine voting strength Of tbs
Ha'fsg stt III I 6 iR9sssslyssa9SS,2oo. q.
In the United HtstM arrnSssSS, SxS1sG@
reaching tbs 80 81 twenty-five.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
81 Inch French
Cinghams

This is the prctticst line OF
French GInghams We have
shown in years, all the new
checks. stripes AZ
and plaids with plain AA
cOlorS to match. .
Sewing week special. .OVU
the yard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Silver Tissues

80 inch Tissue Ginghams in
stripes, pIaids and checks with
an interviewer silk thread which
adds q very pretty "a
effect to this cloth. n
Fast colOrs. very
special Sewing Week OVU
at, the yard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
NEWS NOTES no. MOv1ELAND

Harlan, Thomas Ricketts,. Frank
Lloyd. Francis Marion will direct.
In trying to pronounce the name
Of this picture one is reminded OF the
action Of De Mile in connection with
Barrie's play, THE Admirable erich
ton" De. Mile decided that the Amer
lean public could not pronOunce the
English name and he changed the
title to the i~nspfratioral n OF Male
and Female" One rather wishes Nor
ma would De THE Duchens Of Smith
or Brown
GOING Up!
Helen Ferguson started pictures as
a blonde "angel" at a dollar and a
half a day. allowing herself to be sus-
pended in harne on a thin piano
wire for a heaven" seen Helen has
been ascending the film heavens ever
since. Her latest role is ! n Hungry
Hearts," a,@Goldwyn p%ictures
COSBY BITS
Sara Rernhardt has been invited
to HOLLYWOOD ny a distinguished .
mittee OF producers and stars to BE
the guestJDf honor at ASSASSINATION o.
the tehtbNannfYarsary or the ;fn4tion
picture draInas II IL figured out that
the arste rsaiS feature play was pro-
Berhhardt'ywassthe first great stage
artist To- e star n ire aalrnsT fHFa
All the stars ARE taking q hing at
the costume drama, 1t would seem,
In dfcr14f Is wAns5hf,s story, 9SssssBstohd
ths. HoSks," HliSor qItn ths sttAnlSSs-
tpala appear Louis 1e0 lata It3teeks
s sss sttssssassas1Fyy s ssstaasss E nsse1rsss'
] aTS. .ayatlsuEE ~. ss.s9ss, (, Ga.fs{9xkgysSsss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
NAMED FOR COUNTY JOB.

Bottineau. n. D., FEB: 1s.-At the
regular meeting of the countyscom-
misstchersS Martin Rothe OF Carbury
VIZ sappoinfsd to AiA this offies 81
3idKe Of the9acounty court III place
~ John E5s.MartH who resigned is
afcepf' q position with the Federal
}andn bank tSoft,St Paul. Mr. Rothe
HIS BEEN restdentiftof the5carbufy
ytMs.n!ty foI 2 number rs years
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

Miss Laura Smith returned to
kemper hall, at Kenosha, on Monday
evening after spending Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
e. Smith.
Mrs. L. A. Pradt, who had been
In Washington, d. c., visiting her
daughter, Miss Charlotte, who is at
tending preparatory school there,
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Knox Kreutzer
base returned from Milwaukee where
they spent Thanksgiving and a few
days afterwards visiting at the home
OF the latter's sister. Mrs. Frank.
Miss Caroline Merklein returned
Monday from Chicago where she
spent Thanksgiving with her sister,
Miss Mollie Merklein, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Con Werlich, former Wausau
residents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
PERSONALS


e J. Radandt drove to Three
Lakes on Monday.
Mrs. l. H. Wheeler spent Sunday
in Neenah visiting.
Miss Gale Ross returned Sunday
from visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bissell were
in Chicago the week end.
Mrs. G.. G. Pier went to Chicago
Sunday for stay OF two weeks
A M. Evans of Chicago, spent a
Few days in this city last week.
Mrs. Emil Kruger and Mrs. E.
II. Stats were in Wausau on Monday.
"A. P. Woodson and, son, Cyrus,
have returned from Kansas City, Mo.
Franklin E. Bump, Jr., left Sun
day evening for Milwaukee and Madi-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bird drove to
Marshfield Sunday spending the day
there.
Miss Elizabeth Stoddard spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Madison and
GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mathie were
in Chicago for Thanksgiving and the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Jacob and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Charter spent Sunday
in Chicago.
Carl Geisler, who is attending
Ripon college, spent the week end at
his home here.
Miss Foote of Oshkosh, who was
guest at the A. L. Kreutzer home,
has returned home.
C. NJ. Boyles of Waupaca, visited
in the city the past week, a guest Of
his daughter, Mrs. F. o. Crocker.
"A. M. Petersen and son, Melvin,
spent the weekend in Sugar Bush,
Oneida county. They returned on
Tuesday.
Miss Wilma Burt came up from
Kenosha and spent Thanksgiving at
her home. She returned Tuesday
evening.
Miss Catherine Cawley spent the
Thanksgiving week end at her home
in this city Miss Vawley is teach
ing school in Medford
Mrs. W. C. Winton of Duluth.
Mimi, has returned home after
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. A.
l.. Kreutzer, in this city.
Mrs. w. S. Van Ostrand of Mer-
rill. was in the city the early part of
the week, guests at the Jos. McInnis
and A. w. Baldwin homes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
JOHN A. ROWLEY
IS EUL0GIzED
LATE WORSHIPFUL MASTER
OF FOREST LODGE
is PRAISED

| At the Past Masters night dinner
| of Forest Lodge, No. 100, r. & A. M,
S. p. Tobey read an eulogy of the late
John A. Rowley, worshipfuI master
of Forest Lodge during 1919 and 1920.
Because of Thanksgiving the day fol-
lowing and the fact that The Pilot
went to press early we were unable
to print it last week.
The death of Mr.. RoWley last sum
mer was a particular shock to Masons,
who held him in very high regard.
He was very active in the order and
held an office in the Grand Lodge at
the time of his death. Following is
the tribute to Mr.. Rowley:
"True greatness is not matter of
time, place or station Aristocratic
birth or inherited or acquired wealth
has nothing to do with it. Not even
the acquisition of great power or the
direction of vast enterprises are es-
sential to it. Of the truly great only
here and there one stands out from
the crowd to attract public attention.
Thousands equally great live and die
unknown save to a circle of intimate
friends.
w nat oil Z Lie Cuttl dSbCl lotlCS VI
greatness? Promptness, sincerity,
sympathy, industry, courage, honesty,
cheerfulness, friendliness, obedience
to the higher laws, love, the common
virtues-these are the elements of
greatness.
Judged by no ephemeral standards
but by the eternal verities, our be-
loved, honored and lamented brother,
J. A. Rowley, was truly great.
always at his post of duty, never
Sinking any task within his power
to accomplish, with a mind open to
the truth, unbiased by prejudice, un-
daunted by obstacles, he lived lhe vir-
tues which many only talk about
Ellis cheerfulness was contagious
and his ready smile, warm hand clasp
and hearty, cordial greeting have
brought glow to many Respondent
heart and kindled the fires of hope in
many a despairing soul.
"An upright, fearless citizen, a kind
and helpful neighbor, devoted father
and affectionate husband, he exempli-
fed the finest type of Christian man
hood and Masonic virtues.
''In his administration of the ritual
istic work of our order he inspired a
spirit of solemnity and impaired
dignity and impressiveness to it such
as very few presiding officers have
been able to express.
"His sympathy for the sorrowing
and distressed was unfeigned The
solemn and beautiful funeral services
of this order when conducted by him
assumed an added beauty, took on
deeper significance. and impaired to
the bereaved friends profound COM
fort and a sublime hope.
"Snatched from us in the prime of
life when manhood's radiant morning
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
SAYS INTOxlCANTS MYSTERY
Leader of the Drys Science Cannot
Determine What Is intoxicating
Liquors.

Washington, Dec. 2.-One man can
get drunk on a glass of 2.75 beer while
another man may carry a quart of
white lightning with comparative COM
fort, Wayne B. Wheeler decided in an
nouncing the Anti-SaIoon league would
oppose any move for the establishment
of a scientific commission" to deter
mine what is Intoxicating liquor. mo
scientific commission can determine
accurately what is intoxicating liquor
for 100000 people," Wheeler said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
rs ARE SLAIN IN
MEXICO CITY RIOT
Machine Guns Turned on Crowd
of Demonstrators.
MOB BURNS THE CITY HALL
People Enraged Because of Lack of
Water--charge Mayor and Other
Officials With IneffIciency--
Troops Called.

Mexico City, Dec. 2.-More than %
persons were killed and 200 were
wounded when mounted police fired
on a crowd Of working people who
were demonstrating in front Of the
city hall against the lack of drinking
water.
Infatuated by the first fus.llade from
the police, the workers rushed at the
city hall and succeeded in cutting 1t
by fire. VA
Crowd Charges Dishonesty.
More than 10000 persons had gath
cred to demonstrate vigorously but
peacefully against the mayor and the
city council, which were charged with
dishonesty and the general inefficiency
that had eliminated in the lack of
water. The crowd marched to the 10
calo, which Is the central plaza,
Without warning the mounted police,
who were lined up In front of the city
hall, fired on the crowd, which scat
tered, but soon reassembled In furi-
GUS mood. The mob seized great
beams from the city hall scaffolding,
where repairs were being made, and
smashed the great doors and the iron
grating which protected the windows
Many then scrambled into the court
yard. Meantime the mob in the plaza,
in front of the cathedral, was fired
on by machine guns stationed on the
palace roof and in the open galleries.
Soldiers Clear Firemen's Path.
Once more the mob gave way, and
once more returned. Now many of
them carried gasoline and blazing. gas
Ioline-soaked cotton and cloths, which
they hurled through the open windows
!of the building, and also dashed
against the scaffolding.
Immediately the fire fiared up. Fire
men came, preceded by federal troops,
who cleared the way for them. But
only the walls of he municipal build |
Ing remained standing. The official
documents were destroyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

mad scarcely reached high noon, it
seemed as though his greatest work
was yet before him. We feel his loss
most keenly; but we are better be-
cause he lived. Our faith in men is
stronger, our lives sweeter because
we have known him. Though he is no
longer with US, yet we still hear
through memory's halls the deep
tones OF his rich and vibrant voice and
the beneficent influence of his genial
personality like sweet perfume will
ever be to us cherished and precious
recollection"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
NEW DISORDERS IN SMYRNA
Five Hundred Persons Killed or Hurt
When Turk Troops Break
Up Meeting.

Athens, Doc. 2.-As result of an
encounter when Turkish troops in
Smyrna tried to break up meeting
which was attended by many different
nationalities, 500 were killed or in
jured, according to reports in Athens
newspapers. The meeting was held to
protest against driving out Greek
merchants, who are said to be essen
itial to commercial life In the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
OPEN WAR ON OLD PARTIES
Progressive Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Organixe--pIan Radical
Steps in Government.

Washington, Dec. "a progressive
bloc" to fight for an extensive pro-
gram of government reform and inno-
walton was organized here by the "a
Republican and Democratic senators,
representatives and
Irepresentatives-elec who met at the
call of Senator La Toilette (Rep.,
Wis.,.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
LAKE BOAT SINKS; II DROWN
Nine Members of Crew of Canadian
Steamer Rescued as Vessel
s, Breaks Up.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. Capt. Ma
son Bernard and ten embers of the
crew of the Canadian steamer Maple
hurst were drowned when the ship
broke up mile west of Portage Lake
canal during a heavy gale Nine 9TH
ers of the crew were rescued, one at
a time. jumping from the bridge into
a llfeboat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

Mrs. E. c. Dawley left last We'd
nesday evening for West Point, New
York Mr. Dawley has been visiting
there and both will remain for some
time longer, visiting with Major E..
J.. Dawley and family.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

VIM. Merklein, ST., left Monday
evening for Chicago to attend the In
ternational Live Stock exposition
which is being held there this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

Sign in Store Window-"Fleeced
Mems Underwear, Greatly Reduced"
Very properly, too. After being
feeced the poor fellows can't pa,
,pucI Passion 'rt.,. t.,..st
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

berg. Grace chsnsstFom. Elisabeth
Lultgen. Ruth Meclenashan. peris
cramsr. Frances Johnston. Dorothy
Lord. Josephine Dfapier. Many
Alike klrtley. Jutset Wesan. Cath
crime stiberg. Pauline Nelson. Rose
sesai. Alice Wilson, Vera Petersen.
Olga Hiliquist. Gsnens Noble and
Eiiamore hixter,
Miss Lille Ensiund OF Council
Bluffs. 4 pupil OF Cecil berryman.
will give . recital Tuesday evening.
May 10. AZ the SCHNEIDER n Mueller
auditorium. She will be assisted by
Miss Eunies conoxay. soprano. pupil
OF Miss Munehhoff. Verna Hansen.
. pupil OF Miss Ensiund. will play
play . couple OF numbefa-
Mrs. Georgia Way will present her
pupils In recital At the SCHNEIDER Il
Mueller auditorium Thursday even
Ing. May IS. At . o'clock. The fol-
lowing pupils viii play. Opal Han
sen. Mildred Harris. Gwendoiyn
Cheek. Bonetta Wiebe. Margaret
Armstrong. Vada kiHman. Jean
kinman. Dorothy Druner. Ruth Me-
Lain. Myrtle Head. Mary Armstrong.
Mrs. Lee UT. pupil Of Louise Jansen
Wylie. will sing . group OF songs.
Prof. Seaman OF the Sherwood