davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
MRS. CATHERINE CORNELL


MY food would sour in my
stomach and gas would bloat me
up. / had heavy, dull, aching
pains in my back over my kid
neys. constipation was daily
menace and my nerves were
shattered. My sleep was broken
and did not rest me and my ap.
petite had about failed. became
so weak I could barely carry my
own weight around. Although
I've taken many different medi.
cines none helped much until I
took DrcCo, the new herbal rem.
edy. The second day after I
started on DrcCo felt better. md
have continued 10 improve ever
since. The constipa tion has passed
off. My food digests well and
does not swell up my stomach.
l have no more pains in my
back and my sleep is sound and
refreshing. can now live in
comfort whereas life before was
a burden"
Many people are daily testify.
ing TO the good results Of Dreco
treatment in cases of weak kid.
neys, sluggish liver. poor digcs
tiOn. gas, rheumatism and con.
stipation.
Dreco IL being specially IN.
troduced by the O'Donnelrs Drug
Store, col 9th ST. y. W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

Little John Engel was host to ten
Of his small boy friends Wednesday
afternoon, to observe his fourth births
day anniversary. The usual games
and stories were introduced to- enter
tain the children. and in conclusion.
little fellow makes his home served
luncheon at a prettily decorated table.
Pink and white were the colors used
throughout. and these were used too
in the birthday cake which conferred
the table.
Mrs. a. H. Beebe and Mrs. g. w.
Campbell assisted Mrs. Guetling dur
ing the Afternoon. 4,
Mrs. A. J. Roddy, 401 South Fourth
street, win have as her dinner guests
this evening Mr.. Wilson and two sons,
Earl and Dee,l. and his mother, Mrs.
Wilson,, all Of Hyrum. Utah. who are
here visiting with relatives. and Mr..
and Mrs. J.. r. Baker of Grand Forks.
X X X
AS a means Of practically applying
theft study in public speaking, the
members Of the dramatic art and pub
lie speaking class of the Business and
Professional Women's club will be
given an opportunity to address other
members Of the class and a few Wis
itors in a~fter-dinner talks just follow
ing the Knock" banquet to be given in.
the city haH this evening. Some phase
of the general subject pr Christmas
will be discussed by each member.
and Miss Marie Youngberg is to pre-
side as toastnlistress. /.
Miss Elizabeth O'Gorman and Mrs.
Laura Young comprise the committee
arranging for the dinner. which will
precede the program Of talks. Miss
Laura Wickard is the instructor of
the class and will be a guest of honor.
X X
4 recital will be given by a group
Of students from the expression and
music departments ef Wesley college
this evening, starting at Z o'clock. The
program will be given in Corwln hall.
These. are the numbers:
An Indian Lodge Mcdowell
Stella Ogren.
Marche Grotesque. ......... Sinding
Ruby Moen.
A Hindoo Chant. .Rimsky-Korsak- +
ov-Kreisler.
Freida Hammers.
Good Night .......... Nevin
Alice Olson.
Reading, THE Village Singer"
Beryl Schroeder
Moonlight Sonata ....... Beethoven
Margaret Gillette.
Romance san Paroles. 80. Chaminade
Edith Elizabeth Arid.
Reading, Two Monologues-
Rose Pathman
Rondo Capriccisso. $500. Mendelssohn
Leila Adele Logan. :
Allegro from Sonata in G Minor.
Schumann.
Valborg Aakhus.
): * X
n.I n:... Vraiy.., a:;:.- ~ oA1
Xauxiliary to the B. of l.. E., will meet
at $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon in
the Odd Fellows hall. The annual
election of officers will be held after
which refreshments will be served.
All members are asked to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
Billy Whiskers.
By Frances rreso MONTGOMERY

well. I am thankful he balked."
said Sarah after she heard how Billy
died, 'for II he had not you, would
have been in the cart, and would have
been drowned. i always knew that
goat would come to NO good end!"
with d satisfied tone in her voice.
When Bobbie had finished his sup
per, he went Into the library, where
his father and mother sat reading. to
tell them and get 1t over. as he said
to himself: What he hated was to
have to 60 and tell them what had
happened and to have them ask
questions. Bobbie was great hand
to ask questions himself, but he
hated to have, them asked Of him.
Back at last, my 0 :" sad his
father.
What made you SO late?" asked
his mother. And then without walt
ing for an answer to her question: as
80 many do. she asked another. Did
you get q prize for your chickens?"
Here was q subject about which
Robbie could talk and keep her ask
not tfrink to inquire any more closely
why he had not reached home earlier.
So he launched into the subject very
enthusiastically, and told her how he
won the first prize for chickens n
Johnnie for his ducks. Then he be-
gan to laugh. Fatal laugh! For 1t
led to questions about Billy. But
Bobbie forgot, and had to laugh when
he thought Of how angry Mrs. Barker
was when Billy upset all Of her ware
which were spread out SO neatly. n
how Billy ran into the man who a
the lemonade stand and upset It, all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
j!
lB6lHkYa
~
E29arl6usat
BOYS AND GIRLS.

@ BOYSNAND GIRLS.
Some folks pray for a boy. and some
For q golden-haired little girl t. come.
Some claim to think there y more
OF joy
Wrapped up in the smile Of a little
While others Dsstsnd that the silky
curls
And plump. pink cheeks Of the little
Bring more Of bliss to the old home
place
Than a small boys queer little
freckled face.
Now which is better I couldn't say
If the Lord should ask me to choose
today; IA
II He should put in a call for me, ~
And say: "Now what shall your
order be.
A boy or girl? L have both in store,
Which OF the W. are o waiting
I'd say with n of my broadcast
Send either one, II it can't be
twins,
I've heard 1t said to some peoples
shame !
They cried with grief when a small
boy came,
For they wanted a girl. And some
folks I know j.
Who wanted a boy just took on SO
When a girl was sent. But it seems
to me
That mothers and fathers should
happy be . "a. F.
To think when the Stork has comb
and gone
That the Lord would trust them with
either one. Z
Boy or girl? There can be no choice;
There's something lovely in either
And all that 1 ask Of the Lord to do,
Is to see that the mother comes
safely through
And guard the baby and have 1t we'll.
With a perfect form ana a. healthy
yell.
And a pair Of eyes and a shock of
hair,
Then. boy or girl-and it's dad won't
care.
copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
Railroads Need Not
Pay For Valuables
Stolen From Baggage

Washington, Dec. Railroads are
justified in refusing to pay damages
for jewelry thai is lost or stolen from
the baggage Of travellers. the inter-
state commerce commission held to-
day and Mrs. F. Berkley Jones Of
kirkwood. Mo-. lost a claim Of $3.50
which she made against the Missouri
Pacific.
Mrs. Jones raised the question OF
the legal right of railroads to make
such a rule after she lost $3.50 worth
Of 1eHelry from her trunk while trav-
cling mSchecking her trunks Mrs.
Jones declared that it contained ar
1icles valued at $500 and paid extra
charges for its shipment, but the rail-
road refused to pay the loss.
The commission held that all rail
roads had in effect a regulation re-
fusing to accept responsibility fos
money. jewelry n nesotiab Bile papers
when enclosed in baggage. and that
this rule was reasonable. F.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

Of the rest Of the things you already
know that he did.
What are you laughing at. Bob
bic? asked his mother.
20, ma. you should have been there
to see the high jinks Billy cut up"
and the boy held his sides with laugh
ter. T.
Cant you tell us SO we may
laugh too?" said his father, who APP
prec:ated anything funny as much as
Bobbie. %
And, then before Bobbie thought;
he had told them everything. even
to his spending all his prize money
for pies. and how Billy had run away
and thrown them all out. The only
thing he kept back was that Billy
was dead.
We'll. really, hat goat deserves to
be killed, the way he acts" said Mr..
Banks. "AlI I hope he did not smash
your cart all to pieces again! If he
did, you will have to sell him, for /
am tired of having them nlended and
: of biYing new ones SO often.9'.N
t Guess you won't have to buy an
other this time. dad. for Billy is
dead, and the cart Is smashed tc
pieces SOFT CAN'T be mended again:'
sFVhat do you mean?" SAID Mr.
Banks, putting down the paper he
was reading. and looking over <hi.
~spectacles al Bobbie. do you reall,
mean that he ran away and killed
himself and smashed your cart?'
Yes. do"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
A FREE BOOKLET
ON HOUSE PLANS

Every person. sometime or other.
has had a longing for a home OF his
own. Here IS a free booklet which
will help you crafty that desire by
aiding you in the selection of the type
OF home most suitable to your wants.
This booklet gives exterior views
and floor plans Of 50 homes which
are a~rchitecturally correct. Almost
every type OF home is shown-the
dainty cottage-the inviting bunga-
low-the> dignified colonial home
the comfortable two-story house.
All of these plans have been pre-
pared by experts with a view to Of
fering the utmost in comfort, con
venience and .attractive4eas at the
least cost. They are masterpieces OF
the architects skill. .
No prospective builder can afford
to be without this booklet. You can
get your copy from our Washington
Information bureau II you send in
your name and address with two cents
in stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
hUrERIlSEMEMT
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM
ADVERTISEMENT

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from core, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as O az you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
t;ngling heat. In three minutes II
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone
Ask m good druggist for a Jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure tc
get the genuine, with the name Rowle,
on each package.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
Olson Sisters
To Sing Tonight

Eleanora and Ethel Olson, com
prising the we'll known Olson Sisters.
Concert company. arrived in Grand
Forks last evening and will be pre-
scented tonish. in n concert program
at the First Methodist church under
the auspices of the Luther League
Of the First Lutheran church,
Their program tonight will include
solo and duel Woes numbers OF q
varied character. including the mod
ern classic songs and folk songs and
An addition. Miss Ethel Olson. who is
a reader Of ability. will be presented
in some dialect monologueS and char
acter readings. Miss Olson is the or
iginator Of the popular monograph
record Of the Norwegian us
ing the telephone for the first time,
and others Of similar atu
The concert will open al 5 O'Clock
this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

All new information for the women page of the morning edition o
The Herald should be in the hands ofNhe editor Of that page before :
publication o the wemens page in the morning edition Of the following
day. I'm &l #N AYE ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cooper, 124
Walnut street, have as their guest Mr.,
iCooper's mother. Mrs. Flora K. Coop
err OF Fargo. She will leave the latter
part of this week for her home.
/ X
! Will Harris Of Duluth is expected
to arrive here the end of this week
TO be the guest of friends in Grand
Forks until after the holidays.
\ X X
Mrs. Caspar Olson and Mrs. Will
liam Morrow have issued invitations
for a small bridge party to be given
Saturday evening in the home OF Mrs.
Olson. 5O4 South Fourth street, in
compliment to Mrs. F. A. Robertson
of Spokane, Wash. who is a house
guest of Mrs. Olson. Guests will play
at three tables.
Friday evening Mrs. Robertson will
he a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin J.
Cotton, 1924 University avenue, at
dinner. Il
| A group If Catholic ONE OF the
Riverside park district will be host
esses at a card party to be given IN
the auditorium of St. Michael's Pro
cathedral on Wednesday. December
49,. 1t Is planned to make this party
the largest of the season and the
women have already begun extending
invitations to their friends. The open
ing hour will be s o'clock, and as
usual refreshments will be served and
prizes awarded.
The r. o. T. G.. Of the university
has announced an informal dancing
party to be given in the arnlory on
December 16. JAG Jacob heads the
committee in charge.
. II = +
The program and informal dane
ing party to be given this evening in
the Masonic temple under the u
pices Of the KEN Temple committee
promises to draw a good attendance,
as special arrangements ave been
effected to insure 4 good time for all
The program will precede the dance
and will open in the auditorium OF
the temple at 8 o'clock. Dancing viii
be in order from 9 to IL o'clock. !,
is announced. All Masons and their
families are invited.
While the senior prom at the Uni
versity OF North Dakota is still g
somewhat future event, committee ap'
pointments have already been made
by the class president. Dewey Fischer
In anticipation Of a bigger and bet
ter" event than any OF its character
that have thus far been held at tn
institution. March 10 is the date Sc
for the promenade this year.
Ralph e. Robertson has been nam
ed prom manager and Kenneth Burn
will act as floor manager. g.
The other appointments are as fol
" Decoration committee. Grayc
Clarke, chairman: Eldon Hanson
Robert Mccullough, Gladys Hagen
son, Mary MCGOWAN. Laura Kelly, Yer
ner johnson. James Wiley, Arthu
Haul, Rose Rosendahl. John Gates
Lester Diehl, Helen Cosgriff. Williar
: Wittkepf. Frank Chisholm, Eber Bull
! Music-Ed. Voyek. chairman; Wal
lie Dirlam.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coleman, chair
man; Myrtle Fisher. :
Program-Iillian Le:th. chairmar
Arthur Robertson, Edna Earl.
Refreshnlents-Sidney Thorwald
son.. chairman; Thomas Lyle, Jo
Shelver.. :
J. Publicity-George Fraser. chat
man; Vernice Aldrich, Paul Samue
son, !.
l. X X Il !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas E. Lurto
and their baby daughter.~Alice.' ha,
returned from Minneapolis where #
the last ten days they have bee
guests OF Mr.. Lurton's parents, D
} and Mrs. F. E. Lurton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
COUNTY AGENT is
COMING TO BENSON

Minnewaukan. y. D.. Dec. -
Irving Courtice, formerly OF Sargent
county, has been chosen as the county
agricultural agent for Benson county
and will arrive soon 20 make his
home here.
The move for agricultural ex-
tension work was sanctioned in Ben
son county by the. voters in the recent
election by a vote OF 2.143 to 1,714.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
MEDICAL SCIENCE
HAS ADDED YEARS
TO LIFE OF HUMANS

Chicago, Dec. Twelve to four
teen years have. been added to n
average human life in the last mar
science. Dean, John "A. Dodson of the
Rush medical school declared here
today in an address before the Uni
Jversity Of Chicago forum.
Infant mortality. he said. had been
cut In haI, tuberculosis largely rob-
bed Of its terrorsS and feyers n
epidemics brought under control, but
SOC. 900 still die in the United States
annually from 3preventable diseases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
STEAMER.
C0LLlDED WITH U. 5.
VESSEL in STRAIT

London, Dec. 7.-tBy the ASCOT
ated PressD-The steamer George
washington was damaged by her CO...
with thN British. steamer Clyne
ROCK near Goodwin Sends. tne
strait Of Dover last nightGhut wa anle
to proceed on her journey. acGordins
tent Of III damage to The George.
washington which was bound from
plymouth for Bremen, is unknown.
The Clyne Rock was assisted, into
dover, her stem badly cracked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

Mrs. T.. P. Coss, 2es Euclid avenue,
has gone to Michigan. y. D., to be
with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Lewis
I-eretta Coss) for some time. Mr..
and Mrs Lewis are the parents of a
baby girl, born on Wednesday.
X X *
Mrs. G. E. Walker is in charge Nof
the card party to be given in the audi
1orium Of st. Mary's church this even
will be the game as usual. Playing will
start promptly at 5 o'clock.
X X !:
Mrs. w. S. Begg has returned to
Grand Forks after IN absence Of more
than a year. which she spent with her
son Boyd, while he was completing a
course In mechanical engineering at
the Boston School of Technology. Mr..
Begg recently received his masters
degree. and on December first vas
married to Miss Florence Reid of
Grand Forks. The wedding took place
stn Minneapolis. and Mr.. Begg and his
bride left for st. Louis. where the for
mer Ia connected with the Raymond
Concrete Pile company.
MI. and Mrs. c. L. Page entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge club in
their home on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Paul Davis was awarded the
prize for high score
X y y
Answering the need for a place
where young women may receive call
ers at the university. the Women's
League rooms have now baen opened
for this purpose. Callers may be re-
ceived here on Monday. Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings OF
each week. The rooms NAV be used
until 10 O'Clock on each Of these
nights, but the plano, must not b.
used after 1880. the rulings indicate
Senior girls or graduates approved
by the dean Of women will act a.
chaperones, and will have complete
jurisdiction over the rooms during
calling hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
SCREEN T IS
ILL WITH PLEURISY

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec Edna
.Purylance, screen actress. is i'll with
.pleurssy,' according to an announce
nent from her home. Her physician
stated her present condition was not
DANGEROUS. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
In The Land Q t Make Believe
BIZ w LITER D. HICK MA

Thomas H Ince recently asked the
editors all over the country for their
Ideas on the worth and status OF the
movie. In my mall received some quo
tations from Indiana editors as their re-
plies to 9Ir. 1nce's questions
Here are a few Of the answers OF
Hoosier editors:
IN general, the influence Of the motion
picture has been good as well as educa-
tioual. Dean L. Barnhart, Daily Demo
GRAFT Goshen.
In most respects. the influence has
been good, but the general run includes
too many sensual films. People depend
upon the motion picture as naturally as
they do on the newspaper. Should de-
velop into as great an agency is the
press.-Eugene c. Pullam, Evening Star.
Franklin.
The demand for really good pictures
is increasing. w. S. Cham ers, Daily
Times. Newcastle.
THE motion picture has been very
beneficial, but too much blood and thur
der y Otto Lee, the Times, Upton.
THE influence OF motion pictures on
home and community life has been dis
astrous to some extent, but I hope they
Will develop into q really good influence.
They're here to stay Charles NJ. Paul,
Herald, Huntington.
The influence Of the motion picture has
been helpful IL some instances, detrl-
mental in others. l believe the Industry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

AmUSE M ENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
II &c K M A NJ

will continue to grow."-Tom H. Keene,
Truth. Elkhart.
I'm the future the motion picture win
be- used in schools and churches, as well
as heaters."-Samuel Z. Boys, Repub-
lean, Plymouth.
An influence for good-keeps youth OF
streets ard gives good entertainment at
low price Fred r. Ewing. Clarion
News. Princeton.
THE motion picture has demanded a
closer relationship In home and com
munity life but standard OF screen pro-
ductions has not reached its climax. b.
F. Springer. Commercial Review, Port
land.
The motion picture has bsen an In
nuence for good, but more morally clean
pictures. true to life, are needed for fu-
ture development"-Sa Il. Boyd, Demo
crat, Washington.
"A good influence where a sincere effort
has been made by producers. Its educa-
tlonaI possibilities certainly could not be
equaled Directors and scenario writer's
should understand they can not distort
an historical fact TO reach a climax, as
is 50 often the case" Roy z. King, the
Democrat. Princeton.
The future development of tina screen
lies IN an attempt TO meet the demands
made by the criticism Of those Interested
In bringing out and developing the best
qualities in the young men and women"
r. C. Swartz, Jeffersonville Star, JEFF
fersonvlle.
The influence has been uplifting, as a
whole, but more vivid presentation Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

the best pictures Of the last two years TO
select from. Many had suggested to the
management that a revival week be ar
ranged, when some Of the high class pic
lures might be viewed again. In reply
to this request Loews manager printed
the names of thirty photoplays on Slips
Of paper which the ushers have been
handing out to patrons. The patron was
instructed to vote for seven of the thirty
and the slips Of paper were returned to
the ushers.
As result, beginning Sunday, in ad-
dition to the feature film underlined for
the week, the following photoplays will
be revived: Theodore Roberts and Tully
Marshall Sunday-"Old Wives for
New" starring Elliott Dexter, Wanda
Hawley; Monday-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" John Barrymore; Tuesday
Don't Change Your Husband" Elliott
Dexter and Gloria Swanson; Wednesday
Behold My Wife" Milto Sills: Thurs
day-"Male and Female" Gloria Swan
son, Thomas Meighan, Lila Lee, Theodore
Roberts and Bebe Daniels Friday-"The
Miracle Man" Thomas Meighan, Betty
Compson and Lon CLANCY, Saturday
ION With the Dance" Mae Murray and
David Powell.
The feature picture for the week is
| John S. RobertsOn's production, 1.-THE
( Spanish Jade" starring David Powell
! The production was made in Spain and
some Of the most beautiful scenery Of
the old country is brought to the spec
tator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

truth is needed for future Development
d. f. Trusler, News Examiner, Con-
nersville.
while the influence Of pictures gen
orally has been good. there Is strong
criticism against showing suggestive pic
lures and crime Hugh A. Barnhart,
Sentinel, Rochester,
1.-THE influence OF the motion picture
has been most instructive, elevating and
educational. except where few pictures
OF society drama that have created false
ideals and standards Of life for younger
people and children. Mushlitz.
Journal. Evansville
Il = -
Tho following telegram from John
Mccormack, famous singer, to Mr.. C
Roltars Eggleston. manager Of Keiths.
explains itself:
c. r. Eggleston, manager B. r. Keith's
Theater. Indianapolis. Ind.-Congratul
tons on your brilliant anniversary Of
Keith Vaudeville. Please convey my
congratulations also TO Mr.. Albee. II
you have way Of expressing the thought
I should like to publicly thank Keith
audiences everywhere for Its prayers and
good wishes during my recent illness
4 nose prayers NbEB dHSNeEsu anu hLu
grateful Au revoir for a little while
JOHN MCCORMACK,
Il i +
Norma Talmadge's next production TO
follow Balzac's 1.-THE Duchess Of Ian
geais" win be 'The Mirage" according
TO announcement from Joseph NJ
Schenck, who has Just purchased the
screen rights to this play by Edgar Sell
wyn. The Mirage" It will be remem-
bered. was used as a starring vehicle for
Florence Reed a few seasons ago, when
Continued on Page Seven.)