davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
'llRAY||NORNAMED
/ LEGION HEAD;
SESSION ENDS
Phil Bangs Of Grand Forks
Made New National
Committeeman.
WILLIAMS
STILL ADJUTANT
RabinoMch Selected Grand
Chef de Care of Fun
Organization.
(By staa Cesrcspondeatl

Devils Lake, N. D., June 23.-Mack
siTraynor OF this city, was elected COM
mander Of the American Legion for
the department of North Dakota, at
the closil 6 session of the fourth an
nual convention here Thursday after.
noon.
Phil Bangs of Grand Forks, retiring
commander, was boostedanother step
and made a national committeeman.
Jack Williams won out in the fight for
state adjutant and vas reelected by
"a large majority. Wahpeton was Sc
lected as the convention city for 1898.
At the organization meeting of, the
grand voiture La 40 Hommes ct 8
Cheveaux held Immediately following
the closing of the Legion convention,
Joe Rabinovich Of Grand Forks. was
elected grand chef de gare.
Mack Traynor was elected depart
ment commander of the Legion over
George Russ of Bismarck. The vote
was not counted due to the request of
Mr.. Russ, who asked that the election
be made unanimous after Mr.. Tray
nor's election seemed certain. Mr..
Bangs was unopposed for national
committeeman.
Jack Williams received 1872 votes
TO a total of 81 given Bill Upshaw OF
Jamestown, his opponent. Bob Lowe
of Kenmare, withdrew from the rae
before the nominations.
L. F. Baird of Dickinson. was re-
aslected finance officer without oppo-
sition. VIM. Jones of Lisbon. was re-
turned to the post of state historian
and Bill Upshaw of jamestown, was
renamed chaplain.
Thomas whalen of st. Thomas, was
elected to the executive committee
from the first district to serve for q
term Of three years. he had no op-
position.
The delegates to tho national con-
vention to, be held at New Orleans
from the first district nre V. D. Lord
OF Cando, Sherman Pinkham of Cas-
SETON, and Baglein of Hillsboro. From
the second district, Costello of Coop
erstown. Rafferty, of Harvey, and
Foley of Darlington. From the third
.H#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

sible voter to the polls on election day.
Every precinct organization must see
to 1t that someone Ia .deleeated to do
this work in a lawful and orderly man
ner, Get b most active men and
women in your precinct to check up
on lageards and get them out.
DO NOT FORGET THE ABSENT
VOTERS. Thousands OF me and
women-teachers. travelling men, va
cation'sts, and other Absentees-will
lose their chance to vote IL they are
not provided with an absent voters
ballot in time to have it flled out and
recorded with the county auditor SO
early that he. in turn, can get it[turn-
ed over to the precinct election in
spector to have 1t counted.
Everything depends on the work
done to get the 1ndependent vote to
and the ome who have fought the
battle for safe and sane and honest
state government whether the result
next Wednesday shall be defeat or
victory. II every mar and woman will
do their duty, we shall win"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

Tbs manager Of n large OK
change Claim to have discovered that
pirls with red hair are more alert
than their blond or brunette sisters.
and consequently make the bestStele-
phone operators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
gEEK EQUAL RIGnrs

London-Another step has been
taken IN the direction OF securing for
wives equality OF treatment with hua-
bands 10 far u the law 10 concerned.
The house OF comlpons hasr given q
second reading 70 the rasparation aha
Maintenance Order BILL 70 rive Ii III
eunAbersome enictal title. II 10 de-
signed to straiShten some matrimonial
stan1iee and remove various matri-
naonlAl infelicftes which are largely
attributed to the fact thaf in many
wAys the law docs not treat the sexes
alike.
~ the law now HanAs, aeccrdins
stQhthe sponsor for the bill, or RobArf
Newman q Wife who wtshes 10 prove
cFualty agaiHe her husband 1nss "a
49, hee4e Am, And she ii torn boz
3tween fsar sof him and fear ar abaud.
sona!ig2 nor children III his charge.
gReet 80 kFex3A3Ne II ne VII
Va NhilA stln NsythG With her Mns-
N4nl abIss 10 4Ste%Afaa e
I'd III seurts ~ Mo1ntsuSnee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
EVENING EDITION..
believe their mother he's, stronger
constitution now than their grand
BRINGe REsuIMs.

ChteASo.-A loud discussion On Z
railway coach between conductor and
p4sseMgar whether It concern q bag,
or the suspected contents or q baS,'"'
rather than constituting disorderly
conduct In a public place sometimes
has Its .compeusating and sxhilarAt-
Ing effect upon the general body OF
passengers according 10 the ruling
ofstasfNew Jersey court In the aas4 Or
STATE W.. Circus, n. j., 1lSs All. 743,
9 cited by Chester q. VerniAr IN the
Journal OF the American 1tnlstitute OF
CrirnipalSLaw and CriInino1ogy. The
ed down the opinion that such aSd.a-
9usgton might be the means ~ pro-
vokfng an innocent mental diversion
for the beneht of the curious passen-
kgers." $50
The court decided, according to
All. WERNER, that while afstsam rail-
between the state and the railroad.
st. IL not a place, within the mean
inK OF an ordinance of a city pro-
hitting In any place In the city the
making of any improper noise, riot,
disturbance or disorderly behavior.
"a discussion III an elevated key
on q railway carriage" the opinion
rednds. 4"is not IN unusual episode in
everv.day-Americaf railway life, nor
car. II. be said to be without its ON
peneattng and exhilaratinG effect
upon the general body. OF rpassengers.
20 long as 1t Adoes not assume the in
tolerant form Of vulgnrity. or OBJ
scenity, and thus warrant tbs ejec-.
ton from the train Of the mall
6dorous disputant."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
SOUTH DAKOTA
DENTIST PITCHES
SPLENDID GAMES

. -. -. EE"-"0 Lr-t.-3-- yEHrEa 80.
Sioux Falls, S. D.. June .22.-(By
the Associated Press. DIR. E.. G.
uel. dentist Of Garretson. s. D., who
sunday pitched a perfect game Of
.paseDaii Tor the Ellsworth, MINI,
creation has been playing semi-pro1
fessional baseball in this section for
the past six years. DR. Juel set Iins-
down to defeat by striking out
10 men In succession. Not . man on
the LAnsmore team reached frst base.
Followers of college basebali y
recall DR.. Juel as the pitcher for
Northwestern University in 1914 and
1919 whose work earned him a try
u with the Chicago White sox, a
Il preferred my profession to base.
ball, however" he said. $50 1 didn.t
complete my tryout."
later, when he had finished school.
ne was offered a berth with the
Omaha team Of the west4rn Ieakue
rlHN.aH4t ~ fAT. ~ $50. rNFrA -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

district, Bob Lowe OF Kenmare, G. NJ.
Constance OF Donnyhrook, and D. W.
Hall Of Bulah; at large, j. K. Kennel
~ of Mandan, DIR. Dryer of Minot.
The much talked of resolution pro-
posing hat the Legion take part in
politics did not mature. There was
not even any talk Of such a resolu.
ton during the three days of the con
vention.
A resolution thanking the officers
and men Of the 164th Infantry, for
the entertainment given the delegates
on Wednesday afternoon, was passed
by the convention.
There was not opposition to any of
the elections in the organization of
the grand voiture Of 40 Hommes ct
3 C~heveaux, which Is the fun Society
of the Legion and better known as the
Box Car society. L.. c.. Miller of Ken
mare. was named vice president of
The organization; Cecil .Berder of
PARK River. grand secretary; G. ].
Manning of Dickinson. grand treasur-
5er; DR.. Edwards Of Wahpeton. grand
conductor; Cub" Raer of Grafton,
sergeant at arms:.J. p. Conmy of
Fargo, Archie O'Connor Of St. Thom-
Henry Murphy of Bismarck. Dewey
Pierce of Langdon and Robert Hill
of Dickinson, were elected to serve
on the executive committee.
The first grand promenade. or con-
vention, adopted a constitution and
bylaws and listened % short talks on
the purposes and aims of the society
from II. e. Macdonald, national Sec
rotary Of the organization, and Ed
fere. or national president. Greetings
were brought from the Minnesota
grand voiture by NJ. P. LeF1eur, grand
chef de care of that state,
Nine organized voituresN took part
in the convention.
Last evening in the Great Northern
hotel the members of the society and
candidates for membership attended
a big banquet. The national and state
officers all gave short talks.
The, grand windup of the Legion
activities came with the initiation Of
a big class into 40 Hommes ct 8
Cheveaux. The cerem onies took place
at the Odd Fellows hall.
+ A large number ,ttof the delegates
left for their homesilast night on No.
l and No, ga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
RURAL GRIMES IN
NEW 0 STATE
GREATLY DECREASED

st. Louis. Mo.-After FIVE a Of
work on the part of the New York
state police records of the New York
secretary of state indicate that Crime
has diminished in the rural districts
of New York state more than one
third" Lieut.. A.. b. Moore of the New
York state police told the convention
OF h Illinois Bankers association.
He added that the state police has
made approximately one-third Of the
arrests made in the state with the
exception OF New York city for the
year 1921" The >force. according tt
of 356. The lieutenant reported the
percentage OF conviction to arrests by
troopers as approximately ninety-two.
TT is a noteworthy fact said
Lieut.. Moore, that New York is one
of the largest industrial centers in
the United States. and that during the
last hve when industrial troue
bies have been at their heights there
has been no u to call upon either
the federal troops or the national
suardsmen to handle the situation.
Our policy in industrial disputes IL ia
enforce the law as 1t IL written with
out fear and without favor. We do
mot stop strikes ner In any way enter
into their controversy.
"Tramps nave been practically
eliminated from the rural districts.
I'll problem of smuggling Liquor
aleng-the Canadian border has beer
carefully gone into and investigation
shows that whatever liquor Gomez
from that direction ID evidently goine
via some other route than j high.
ways
I'm Now York state we have been
troubled very little with the sp-called
bank bandit or bank burglar, there
having been In the Vast year, ana q
half only two cases reported to THU
dspsFtmsnt wherein m attempt VA
MaAs te hpld up or byrglaiize I
force has been maIatained 4
9 eSee ef little more thansSS ) 4as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
St. Lsuis To Vote
On Bond Issue For
Civic improvements

st. Louis. Mo.-Citizens of Of ST.
Louis In the near future are expect
ed to vote on bond issues totalling
$7~4,300,000 for civic improvements az
recommended by the General Council
on Civic Needs.
In the report of the council, which
10 a recognized civic body empowered
to suggest to the board Of aldermen
improvements deemed necessary by
the city, $1,000. 900 liz included fol-
nsemoriai purposes for war veterans
$e0.0Qo,0O0 for completion Of 4
sewera9e and sanitation program, and
$f3.000,00o for the erection Of an ad,
ditional waterworks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

which he also refused. Since that
time the doctor safd he had received.
several offers Aom professional tase-
ball clubs in various sections of the
country,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
GRANTED !,
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
DURING THE SUMMER

Copenhagen. June 22.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-A message from
Moscow to the Central News says the
Russian council OF. commissars has
granted Premier Lenine a leave OF
absence until autumn on account of
his illness. vt IL expected, the mes
sage adds that Commissar Tsurupa.
the second vice president Of the coun-
Gil will act in his stead.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
SHE SINGS THE OLD SONGS

Inc singer VINO WarDled, Il cannot
sing the old songs, do not know the
words, would be put to shame by the
repertoire of certain girl who, just
to please her dad can sing a raft of
old dltties that were popular before
she was born. Her dad is a vaude-
Vile fan, has been one all his life,
has an ear that catches a tune like a
sea lion catching a fish, and can sing
every song he ever heard
He holds that the old songs are the
best songs. just as old friends are the
best friends, and old wine-but that is
too tantafzing. And his daughter, al
though in every other direction she
believes in everything new, whether
it Is true or not, agrees with her dad
about old songs. How many can re-
call even the melodies of the fol-
lowing:
Il Guess III Have to Telegraph My
Baby"-that is about the first song
George NJ. Cohan ever wrote, and he
was years old when he wrote it:
"Pm Lookin' for That Bully''-May
Irwin was already a heavyweight
when she, sang that song Charles Tre-
vathan wrote for her; 4 Don't Want
to Play in Your Yard" Patti Rosa
sang it and most of the old folks
were children when Patti Rosa died.
= I'VE Never Speak as We Pass By
antedated After the Bali by 10 years.
"She Was Soldiers Sweetheart" :"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
PLAN MUSEUM OF FASHION

Paris. the worlds capital of fashion
is at last to have q dress museum
worthy of her reputation. The nu-
cleus of it will be formed by the coll
lections of dress throughout the ages
left to tl.c municipal council by NM
Leloir and Detaille. Hitherto these
collections have been very badly
housed, and indeed not one person
in 10000 knew even of their exist
ence. They have recently been added
to, and the council has decided to
house the Musee du Costume in a
wing of the carnavalet. The new
dress wing cannot be opened for
some time to come as a good deal
of structural alteration has to be
made to Nine. de Sevigue's old home
which houses the carnavalet.
Despite hard times, Paris intends
to persevere with some, at any rate
of the many schemes adopted for her
further Identification. The biggest
of these is already under way, which
will give to the city along the site OF
the old Notifications a ring of gar
dens, playing grounds and open air
restaurants, as we'll as some of the
many new houses required to solve
the problems of exorbitant rents
Paris Letter to Westminster Gazette,
London.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
UNIVERSITY NEWS

eral numbers. Dr. Won KleinSmid was
present and hung the emblem of de-
gree around the neck of each senior
Dean Scarlet. formerly of Phoenix
now of st. Louis, Mo- gave the bac-
calaureate address. The subject was,
The Control of the Civilization We
Have Built Up" Dean Scarlett said
we need new conception of God
that we should conceive God as not
allowing selfishness greed and jeal-
ousy to gain control over his people
that we should conceive Him in a
broader finer, more impersonal sense.
DR.. Andrews closed the services with
a prayer.
The Deserts Arizona's annual,
have been on sale in the lobby of the
Agricultural building during the week.
There has been great demand for
the book and every copy has been
taken. 1t was dedicated to Dean G..
M. Butler of the College of Mines and
Engineering. The first of the book
contains many fine full page photo
graphs of desert scenes around Tue
son.
For the purpose of promoting bet
ter spirit and relationship between
the officers and men of the r. o. T.
c. unit, new organization has been
formed. 1t is called the Nidettes, and
the officers are: Ralph Mcdonald,
| post commander: Homer Holt, vice.
commander; Charles Mahoney ex-
ecutive officer; T. Sills adjutant and
provost. Faculty advisor and sponsor
is Lieutenant Colonel Parker
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
BIBLE STUDENTS
international HibT. Student.

"The Parable of the Wedding Gar
ment" will be the subject of the lee
ture at the Arizona School of Music
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
lecture is based on scriptures found
in Matt. %.
The Lord Jesus spoke many para
bles. The record is that He spoke to
the people only in parallels and pic
lures. He, explained some of these
parallels to His disciples and told
them their meaning. The parable of
the wedding garment found in
Matthew is one of great interest to
Bible students. and Mr.. Herrscher
will take up the parts of this parable
in detail Sunday afternoon. At the
end of the parable the Lord states
that many are called but few are
chosen. This one text of scripture
has caused much misunderstanding
among Christians, some teaching
that the many who are not chosen
to be present at the wedding of the
parable will be roasted and toasted
throughout all the ages of time. Mr..
Herrscher will make clear that such
will not be the case, but that those
who are not chosen will have an
opportunity for life and happiness.
All who are interested in learning
more of the true teaching of their
Bible without viewing it's teaching
through the colored spectacles of the
creeds and dogmas of the dark ages,
are especially invited to hear this
lecture. All seats will be free and
no collection will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

avenue and Monroe street. Cecil NJ.
Aker, pastor; Bryan H. keathley.
associate pastor; B. T. McGough,
financial secretary.
The pastor viii preach Sunday
morning on THE Endurance of
Faith" Miss Bess Barkley will have
charge of the choir, and Mrs. Heber
Taylor will preside at the organ.
Sunday night the pastor will dis
cuss the subject God and Evolu-
tion,' with special reference to Will
lam Jennings Bryan's new book, In
His Image
The Around the World Airship'
contest continues with increasing in
terest in the Sunday school. All who
desire to join in this trip around the
world should be on hand promptly
at 9:45 Sunday morning.
The prayer and praise meeting for
Wednesday night win be under the
direction of the Harvesters' club.
The summer vacation Bible school
meets every morning except Satur-
day at a. m. All children not en-
rolled in other schools cordially in
vited.
There will be services at the Will
son school house at p. m. Sunday.
The leagues meet at the usual
hours. The Juniors at 2:20, the In
termediates and seniors at Z p. m
Everybody cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
|
McCandIiss Pupils At
Won7an's Club Please

One of the pleasing events in
plusical circles was the annual re-
cital of the pupils of Mrs. William
Burton McCandliss, held at the
Woman's club the evening of We'd
nesday, May 81, at Sis. There were
16 numbers on the program and all
were carried through with interest
TO those in attendance.
In a number of instances those
who heard the program felt that
much promise of marked musical
ability was shown by the perform
ers. Indeed, each pupil it was felt.
showed the evidence of careful
training. Isabelle Willis. who con-
eluded the program, was felt to
have played very charmingly.
The program rendered was:
I-Serenade GWo pianos) Low, Op.
4S9 Isabelle Willis and Marian
Doyle; H-(a) Sweet Violet by Vir-
gil, (b) Joyous Farmer by Schu
uI-Water Lilies (Gavotte) Rees,
op. 9, Lucille Sidel; Iv-Autumn
Pirds Are Calling, Bohn, Bonita
teeper; V--on the Meadow, Lich-
Ser. Gertrude Ross; Win Ball
Costume Waltz, Lange, Joie Belle
Hazelette; VII-Pearly Dewdrops
Mazurka, Burbank. Irene Balsz;
VIII-Con Amore, Beaumont, Flor
ence Groom; IX-(a) L'Argentine
Mazurka, Ketterer. (b) Polonaise
(Military), Chopin. Francis Prunty;
X-(a) Butterfly, Merkel, OPP. 81.
OBJ Consolation, Mendelssohn, Faith
Dryer: VI-Berceuse (from Joselyn).
GODDARD, Thelma Irvine; XII-Grand
Polka de Concert, Bartlett, Helen
Cotton; XIII-(a) Witches Dance,
MacDoweil (h1 To a Water I.iIy
MacDowell, Marion Doyle; XIV
Impromptu-C sharp minor. Rein
hold, Helen Louise Stott; XV-(a)
&relude-C sharp minor, Rachman-
Hnoff, OBJ The Lorely, Liszt, (c)
Imprimptu, Opus 80, No. A, Schubert.
Isabelle Willis; XVI-La Baldine Ca
price (two pianos), Lysberg, Op. 81,
Helen Cotton and Helen Louise
Scott
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
- : =7=--'77---7--'----
CATHOLIC

Services at st. Mary's church on
Sundays during the summer months
will be as follows:
6 a. m.-Low Mass.
7:S0 a. m.-Low Mass and sermon.
9:15 a. m.-Low Mass and sermon.
1880 p. m.-Benediction and ves-
pers.
The Mems and Boys choir rem
dered the Easter Mass for the last
time on Sunday under the direction
of Prof. J. J.. Fleckenstein. organist.
A marked Improvement was notice.
able in the boys singing especially in
tone, quality and expression. Sew
eral soloists have been developed
amongst the boys, and for the period
of time they have been under the
direction of Prof. Fleckenstein he
has worked wonders with them. and
speaks highly for his ability as a
vocal teacher as well as that of di-
rector and organist. The boys choir
is the only organization of its kind
in the Southwest. Prof. F'leckenstein
is leaving for the coast where he ex-
poets to spend the next two weeks
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
BAPTIST
First Baptist Church

FIFSt 6dpIfSt OnuFCn
Third avenue and Monroe street
Rev. f. II. Shanks, Phi. D.. pastor.
Communion service and reception
of new members at the morning wor-
ship at IL O'Clock. Sermon by the
pastor, Jacobs Ladder"
Evening service at O'Clock with
sermon by the pastor. Subject.
Stones of Stumbling" Service will
close within the hour, one minute
before 8 o'clock.
First Southern Baptist Church
Fillmore and Fourth streets. DIR.
C. NJ. Rock, pastor, 1926 East Port
land street. Study in the church.
Phone 4107.
Lords day services will consist Ct
four meetings. each important and
full of interest. Sunday school al
10 a. m; r. V. Ingram, superintano-
ent. Glasses for all.
At IL o'clock the pastor viii preach
on Conservation to the Cause"
B. Y. p. U. at z p. nl., will be lead
by Miss Clara Rock. Subject,
Others
Church service at s o'clock will be
conducted by G. H. Woodward, since
the pastor will be in Chandler 10
preach the baccalaureate sermon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.
Calvary Baptist Church
Sam P. Gott. pastor. Residence,
915 North Fifth street. Phone 1884
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; G. B.
Maxwell, pastor. Glasses for all ages.
Morning worship at IL. Sermon
by the pastor. The subject for the
morning service is THE Christ
Mind Evening worship at 8, the
subject being witnessing Against
Self At the close of the Sunday
evening service there will be bap-
tismal service.
Senior B, Y P. U. at Z p. m. in
the B. Y. P. U. rooms. Junior b.
Y. p. u. at the same hour. Mrs. c.
B. Maxwell, leader.
Prayer and praise service every
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Mrs. HuIetf Presents
Her Class in Piano

The piano pupils of Mrs. Arthur
Gibbons Hulett were heard in re-
cital at her home, 31S West Roose-
velt street, Wednesday evening. The
program numbers and performers
were: Gypsy Life (Martha Cook
Holett). James Charles O'Malley;
Butterfly (Martha Cook HuletD,
With My Love (Beaumont), Mary
Roach: Among the Pines tAliee Far
reD, Glesner Gregg; Humoresque
(Dyorak), the Humming Bird (kroe-
ger), Methel Ingraham; Wedding
Day (Grieg). Florence Hanny: Valse
Op. GA No. 2 (Chopin), If l Were a
Bird (Henselt), Phyllis Pedeski; The
Lake of Wallenstadt GiszD, A March
IN the Night (Gottschalk), Evelyn
Hayes; Menuet Moderne (Conrath),
Scherzo in E Flat diebling), First
Ballade (Bartlett), Estella Morden;
Lady Betty (Hulett), Serenade
d'Amour (Hulett). Scherzo Op. 81
lChopin), Mrs. Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
METHODIST
First Methodist Episcopal

Corner Second avenue and Mon
roe. James A. Stavely, pastor. Of
flee in the church. Phone 47S1.
Sunday school at $3.50: ]. o. Sex
son, superintendent. Classes for al
ages. Everyone welcome.
Church service at II o'clock. The
subject of DIR. Stavely's sermon will
be "A Glorious Privilege"
Epworth League at Z p. m. The
Junior leaguers will be in charge OF
the High School chapter meeting in
the social room of the church. The
new chapter will meet in the church
annex.
At the evening service, beginning
at s o'clock, the Rev. l.. S. Jones,
pastor of Bethel Methodist church,
will preach.
Central Methodist Church
The church with a heart, in the
heart of the city. Corner of Central