davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
BAPTIST GROUP
!. GOES 70 MEETING

The Grand Forks Baptist church 10
to be we'll represented at the annual,
International convention. Of Baptist
Young People. which opened in st.
Paul today. Not only will Grand
Forks have q good delegation but
registrations made at the state Bap-
fist headquarters here indicate that
the state VIII send a big representa-
ton. more than 80 persons having
fled as delegates. Il
Rev. j.. G. York. pastor Of the First
Baptist church here: DR.. F. f. Stock
ton, state superintendent. and Rev.
and Mrs. r. Wiesli headed the group
which left Grand Forks at moo for
the convention. other members of
the party were Thelma and Ida
Sherman, Mildred Odell, Catherine
Tuttlc, Lenore Carpenter. Leslie Err
hardt, Lloydc Thompson, Albert
Haven, Margaret Randall and Sam
Weeks. Miss Ruth Schlaberg. who
also will be a local delegate. will meet
the. party in St. Paul. having stopped
there after attending a conference at
Lake Okoboji, Iowa.
Between seven thousand and eight
thousand delegates from all parts of
North America are to attend the
convention. ~ Ss5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28

5 Herbert Lamraaing and Misses Ethel
and Alva Lamnhings of East Grand
Forks were guests at the wedding OF
Miss Frances hStinson, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. r. j. Stinson, OF, Fargo.
and Orville Gerald Olson, which took
place at the home of the brides, par
ents Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson have left for a
wedding trip to New York and other
eastern places. and will live at Ham
ilton. Ontario. ~.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding, in addition to the Misses
Lamming and Mr.. Lammlng of Eas,
Grand Forks. were Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Hamilton of Cavalier and Mrs. T. r.
Chambers Of Hamilton. -
m q = \ X. r. 4 ttj
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Bangs and their
little o Of Minneapolis will arrive
here this evening to spend the re-
mainder of the summer with, Mr..
BANGS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
r. Bangs, South Fourth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
MISS DELONG HAS
WORK
IN r

Miss Grace DeLong, who has just
a six months period Of
home demonstration ac-
tivities in Grand Forks, Pembina and
Walsh counties, has gone to Fargo,
and will resume her duties as a cloth
ing specialist with the extension de-
partment Of 1.-THE Agricultural college.
Miss DeLong made her home here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
DeLong, while carrying on her work
in the three counties. She had pre-
yiously been engaged as a demonstra-
ton agent at large working out from
the extension headquarters She now
will work out from the state head
quarters to oil portions Of the state.
A meeting Of home demonstration
agents was held or Tuesday at Fargo,
with Mrs. Myrtle Cole, state demon
stration agent, presiding. Miss De-
Long attended this, meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28

Nothing suits the Partisan made
moiselle OF. fashion as well as the
gayly colored summer 'frocks which
are copied mainly from the, Balkan
peasant. A peep into 2sthe sanctums
of several designers has disclosed the
fact that these, peasant. styles will
persist through the fall and winter.
Brilliant embroidery in all-over de-
signs hint strongly q the peasant
costumes as we'll as the cut OF the
sleeves and blouses.
This style is made Of white roo
maine crepe with blouse. wide
sleeves and cascades embroidered iii
eyelet design. It is the type',of dress
which will be e IN the late fall
anI early winter as we'll as during
:l1idasAmner; The blouse is made on
long ines and is Perfectly plain as
. S line e. ~ Ths s. ssse 9 , u sSh i. & Pts, ~ e
hem effect. 1t is a gown which will
do for any OF stheE summer social
affairs. Whitei3 or,sblack slippers are
appropriate and the hat also permits
Of a; wide choice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28

is, I waited three for you. Don't take
such chances again, for I should hate
to lose you IS q passenger, you are SO
much company for me and no trouble
at ALL" ~ sMs -
aubby GRAINED his neck and look
ed over the arm Of the chair as they
rose higher and higher. to get a last
peep at the farm and the three dogs
who were staring up at them, along
goodbye to them, which all three
dogs returned by barking as loudly
as they could. until the monoplane
was only a speck in the sky, no larger
than a swallow.
We know how Billy and Stubby
are getting along. Now we must so
back and see how Button and Harry
are faring in their flight.
For sole eason the h~ydroplane was
not working we'll. It went by fits and
starts, jerks and dips, and Harry
the matter. He hated to stop, for he
var already behind the other boys.
but after trying everything he could
think OF to make 1t go faster. he
eventually decided there was nothing
more to do but to alight al soon as he
could find a good landing-place. ~
All he could see under him for
miles was a dense cedar forest, with
tall, poplars and white birch, trees dot
ting it here and there. with never Q
bare place IS big as your pocket
handkerchief on which, to- land. What
was he to do? Land he must and
that quickly. for the hydroplane was
now wobbling, badly. and going slow
or and slower. This mean that n
less he found "a place. to land soon, his
machine would fall, in the tops Of
these trees ahd be smashed to pieces.
Tomorrow you'll see what he
finally did. ! Is. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
MISS RUSSELL,S TEN
MAXIMS VIEWED AS
GUIDE FOR. WOMEN.

The sudden death ofN Lillian Rus
sell brought forth so MANY eloquent
eulogies to this remarkable woman.
from SO many distinguished sources,
that even more interest than before
attaches to her sincere and straight
forward autobiography now appear
ing serially in Cosmopolitan magazine.
In this se~lf-revealing record. when
It "a been completed in magazine
ihstallments. she offers 10 maxims for
feminine guidance. They sum UP the
philosophy. of her own highly ,effec-
tive life, and, even if it had not been
adequately established through
other means, they would have proved
her a woman of extraordinary COM
mon ems and insight. Read them
and see II: YOU, don't agree:
"a Have faith in your mirror,
tho'ugi, you doubt all other
& (2y Femininihty means the pow
er to make or unmake men.
Is CO Let your first glimpse of
&. the day. be heavenward.
t4)N Common sense is the most
glorious gift a woman can pos
sa sess. for it is the ma inspiring of
S5 alliof5 the. workings Of her mind.
III t6)&Yonfe appearance is but
/ your introduetlon; your reality is
within. X
Y CO Smile honestly and you are
\ -obeXing Gods commandment ITO
~ give Give Joy and pleasure
and you will reap the reward a
s~hundredfold. 4g
(7)s Beauty may be judged from
any point of view. We Ameri-
cans are young enough to take
nature as our model.
y(S) All things are just as beau
tiful and good as they appear.
go 1t is better to leave some
thing yet to be done, than to spoil
everything In the OVERRIDING.
A (lO) i cannot imagine anyone
enjoying life who does not ac-
knowledge goodness and blessed
ness. 4 . l-,'.. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
NUMBER 154

az soon as she finishes With itsan1
gives ali that is obtained inthis WaX
to her fayoritc charity. I'd
} Swedish women of all classesAg1
particularly fond Of flowers. III IN
proportion to itsssizc and p~Opuiatic1Hs
stockholm contains mere hover sh0u1
than any other European city. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28

Miss Marion DIN Of the white
khnfer. block has, Eefse-to Minneapnlia
to Visit with her aunt. Mrs. W. E.
sFtlion. ~ ~ d Ia" 4 So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
or IxTIEREsT No WOMEN

In New Holland the women cut
themselves with sheels. and. keeping
highly ornamental.
One young woman prominent in
New York society sells her wardrobe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
WILL STAGE DEMONSTRATION,

Will STAGE. FEMONSTRATION.
Ryder. N. D.. June IA patriot
ic demonstration will be held at Rice
Lake under the auspices Of the Fed
Grated Lutheran league of the Harvey
circuit. and SPONSORED by the FEEDER
ated. Luther LeAgne of Northeastern
North Dakota. at. Rice Lake. on July
4. Music will be furnished by three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
First Woman Regent
Appointed By Preus

st. Paul, Mimi, June 2s.-Mrs.
Frank b. Warren of Minneapolis was
today appointed by Governor Preus
the first woman regent Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Mrs. Warren, a graduate of tho
university and the leader in the
woman's Republican organization in
Minneapolis, will succeed L.. f.. Pot
ter. whose term as regent expired
January ] last.
One other new appointment was
made by the governor, that of DR..
Egil Boeckman Of St. Paul to succeed
Charles Summers of the same city.
Fred 3. Snyder. president Of the
board of regents; John G. Williams
of Duluth, and Pierce Butler of st.
Paul were all reappointed by the gov
ernor. All Of the .appointees have
accepted, Governor ,Preus announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL
Many Floral Tributes Attest Popu-
 larity of George Pappageorge

NThe funeral of George Pappageorge. one of the most prominent Birming- ham men, who died at local in firmary Saturday, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock. 2urial was made in Elmwood cemetery, following services at Ridouts chapel and at the Greek Orthodox church at Twenty fifth street and Avenue F. Immedi- ately after the services at the church the funeral cortege proceeded to the cemetery. where the last rites of the Greek church were conducted by Father Davis.
 Practically the entire Creek col ony of the city was present at the in- torment, and over 50 automobiles In the procession. Hundreds of floral tribute were banked at the grave.
 The deceased, member of the firm of Pappageorge & Derzis, produce merchants of Morris avenue. had been a resident of Birmingham for over 80 years, and was identified with many activities of civic interest.
 He Is survived by widow. at pres ent in Greece, three brothers, Peter, John and Nickolas Pappageorge. of Birmingham, and three brothers In Greece.
 The pallbearers were Chris Zebeles, N. Derzis, Dr. A. L. Vapes, Chris Co., lias, John Harduval, George Graphos and Charles Pantaz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 DRIVE TOSTAR7
Noted Authority Makes Initial Addresses on Sunday
 School Work

w. c. Pearce. associate general secretary of the Worlds Sunday School association, addressed a mass meeting at 3:sO o'clock yesterday aft ernoon at the First Methodist church in reference to the Sunday school drive that begins throughout the city this week.
 MT. Pearce, who is a noted author ity on Sunday school work, spoke tn- terestingly on the various phases of Sunday school activities and the great influence 1t wields in building up the religious life of community.
 Preceding MT. Pearce's address. pr. c. B. Glenn spoke on the oppor- tunity of the church in providing re- ligious training through the estab- l,shment of summer schools.
 Special music was rendered and the Birmingham Southern College Glee club quartet gave a short concert preceding the addresses.
 In addition to addressing the mass meeting in the afternon, Mir. Pearco spoke before the Baraca class of the First Baptist church at 10 o'clock in the morning and filled the pulpit at the regular morning service of the Southside Baptist church, later con ducting the evening service at the First Christian church.
 MT. Pearce is known internation- ally for his work along religious ed ucational lines and has just returned from a world tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
COMMUNITY SING
 HAS FULL HOUSE
City Songsters Turn Out as of Old to Hear Sundays
 Program

There was a full house of enthusis- tic people, unsteady inclined ane willing with applause at the Lyr4c theatre yesterday afternoon to the weekly Community Sing.
 Gordon Erickson city song leader. says the program was the best ever given and that the community sing is back in the swing of last winter when crowds were turned away each week.
 Yesterdays crowd was a singing and hand-clapping coterie, fully ap- preciative of all numbers given, par ticularly favoring the chorus num- bers participated in by Mrs. J. A. Nit chell. Mrs. J. J. Strickland. Mrs. Vera Mae Pipher, Byrd Haley, J. z. Hinds, A. B. Cunning. Gordon Erickson.
 Charles L. Harold, secretary man. sger of the Birmingham Civic asso- citation was the speaker. He referred to music in the city in general and hoped for revival of some of the numbers of the pageant of the Semi- Centennial.
 Gordon Erickson annouced that next Sunday two of the chorus num- bers of the pageant would be given.
 The brilliant chorus, My Soul Doth Mag gnify" from Saint-Seans (NeeD was rendered. The orchestra con sisting of 20 members was heard In "Tannhauser March by Wagner, Hadiey's new suite, Ballet of the Flowers. ."s "Murmuring Freezes" by Jensen. Madame Butterfly" selection by Pucini, and Lincke's beautiful waltz. Spring, Beautiful Spring."
 Edwin Lyle Taylor was accompan- .-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
MUST ASK CONFER ENCE
Persons Going to Washington Rel >ative to Income Tax Should
 Advise Department

To save themselves time and troG- ble. and. in many cases, unnecessary expenditures, taxpayers having busi- ness with the income tax unit of the bureau of internal revenue at Wash ington and desiring conference with officials in connection herewith, are advised to ask for such conference in advance 1t is announced by William E. Snead, collector of this division.
 A number of taxpayers and their representatives appear at the income tax unit without appointment and ask immediate hearings, MT. Snead says. Frequently the conference cannot be held at once for the reason that the papers and information relating to the case must be assembled or the proper official may be otherwise en- gagged. The result is delay of day or two, and added cost to the tax payer In the way of hotel bills, etc.
 Requests for conference should be addressed to the commissioner of in- ternal revenue. Washington, D. C., to- gether with a statement of all the facts in connection with the cases. and the purpose for which 1t is desired. The taxpayer will be informed by let ter or telegram of the date appointed for the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
BANKS ENROLLED IN TRAFF|CBUREAU
Many Rate Questions Handled to Fight Meridian Rate
 DeciSian

Birmingham tarffie bureau reports an active January, feature of which Twas enrolling the following mem bers:
 Birmingham Charcoal company, Dixie Brokerage company. Marx Brokerage company. Summit Coal company Birmingham Flour, mills i, American Trust and Savings com pany, First National bank, Marbury- Mushat company.
 New bank members did not join on account of advantages to be se- cured, said Secretary Jones, the banks not being directly concerned in freight rates, but in order to help support an institution that is for the benefit of shippers.
 The bureau quoted 9,400 rates, checked 6,70O expense bills, discovered errors of $3,000, and paid claims in- voiving $5,S00, having collected same from railroads and express companies for loss and damage in transit, over- charges and the like causes.
 Manager O. l.. Bum argued cases of Western Grain company for rates on black strap molassss from Mobile and New Orleans, and Wofford AOil and B. R., l.. and r. on rates on gasoline from Louisiana before inter- state commerce commission, and also presented case of shippers at large before the commission in the general rate reduction hearing.
 Fight Decision
 Dissatisfied with decision in Me tsdian rate case and sensing it's effect in the raising of intrastate rates, the bureau, cooperating with the public service commission, is preparing, if { necessary, to file injunction so as to prevent these increases going in eff feet February 27.
 Complaints were filed before the interstate commerce commission Cor Roper -Straus- Ferst company, Ingalls Iron works, Shelby Iron company and kaul Lumber company.
 Many rate realignments were given attention, articles affected being coal, stoves, hollowware, lumber, charcoal, paving brick. fire clay and the like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
By MIGNoN HALL


 Probably the largest reception which was ever given in Birmingham was that this week at the opening of the new Woodlawn High school.
 For just 10000 persons were bid den, refreshments having been pro- vided for 5000.
 Here are shown some of the dig nitaries who took part In the pro gram. in which Dr. C. B, Glenn an nounced that the building of the in- stitutlon had been responsible for bringing 800 children back to school who had dropped out permanently.
 'If the erection of the school had accomplished nothing but that, it Is worth the money expended" re- marked D. P. McLendon, president of the city commission.
 Reading from left to right, top: School Improvement association wom- en and dignitaries; Mrs. E. o. Sauu- ders, vice president of the associa- tion; Mrs. W. S. Martin. secretary Mrs. H. Scudder Ryall, president; Dr. N. A. Barrett, former president Of the city commission; Mrs. Paul l.. Taylor. state president Parent-Teach- CTS association; Mrs. W. E. Dickson, wife of the city commissioner; Com missioner Dickson; Superintendent c. B. Glenn, master of ceremonies, and President D. F.. McLendon of the city commission.
 Bottom. left to right: pr. Charles A. Brown, associate superintendent Of education. and Prof. o. c. Carmichael, Oxford man. who is principal of the new Woodlawn High"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
GRAND ARMY VETS AWAIT ARRIVAL OF
 THEIR COMMANDO FER

Local Grand Army of the Republic members are making preparations for the visit here Tuesday and wednes~ day of Dr. Lewis g. Pitcher of Brook lyn. commander in chief of the organ ization, who will be here for the thirty-fourth annual encampment of the department of Alabama. which will take place Wednesday at Fra ternal hall.
 Dr. Pitcher Is making a southern tour and will go from Birmingham to Atlanta. He will come from Chatta- nooga. A reception Is arranged at the Tutwiler hotel for Tuesday even ing.
 Following the encampment dfn- ner will be given the members and delegates at the home of Mrs. Mary c. Cross of the Woman's Relief corps, 704 Twenty seventh street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
CWTAN EXPECTS
 NEW YORK CLUB
Field Representatives Now in East Planning Expansion
 Southern Idea

Expansion of International Civitan Is expected to reach one of tho peaks this week by establishment of club in the largest city in America.
 The present program calls for the installation of the New York club on Wednesday. This will be the sixty first club of the international organ ization and with the expected addition of other clubs in Yonkers, N. Y. and Hartford. Conn. as well as in Cana dian cities the membership is ex- pected to reach 65 clubs before the end of the month.
 The rapid expansion of Civitan re- gently made necessary the employ ment of an international field secrc- tary and assistants. Major Philip B. Whitaker, a native of Birmingham, but recently a practicing attorney at Chattanooga, was named to the posi- tion.
 Four Men in North
 Major Whitaker has the work of organizing the New York club under his supervision. His assistants are also busy In the east. R. F. Brown is at Yonkers, N. T., by request, to organize a club there, and Kenneth F. Smith is at Hartford, Conn. for the same purpose.
 Layton r. Smith, third information al vice president, of Baltimore, is at Toronto, Can, for the purpose of organizing a club there. He will go later to Montreal, Quebec and Ham ilton.
 Major fin France
 Major Whitaker. Is an alumnus of Sewanee and Chattanooga and has been identified with educational, mill itary and legal business. He was in command of the Third Battalion, 332nd Infantry, S1st Division, in France. Following his return he was in charge of the Victory Liberty loan for the Chattanooga district
 "The expansion of Civitan orig mated in Birmingham, shows how a southern idea can penetrate to the cold business world of the north. for In the establishment of club in New York the membership will be drawn from the business and profess sionaI circles of the greatest city in America" says Dr. Courtney w.. Shropshire. international president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06

do other things she will fail and men will leave her For such can be done elsewhere.
 "The chureh's one supreme gift to the life of men is this! Thou shalt worship God It is the one and only reason to go to church. Losing that reason, tho church is doomed.
 But what does that mean? Right here under one roof are a congreea- tion of different people. You could not tell if you tried what this at tendance on these services means to any one of them. There is a bridge less gulf cutting us off from each other. At least that Is what we see on the surface.
 United Norshippers
 But there's the universal; in our bedrock beings we are a common stock We arc all united in that we are worshippers. That draws us to- gether David and his lost baby, Rachael weeping for her children the universal experiences that weave through all the years and all the races. They all unite us deeply and elementally. At heart we are all worshippers of what occupies first place with us.
 "We are all worshippers. The diff ference Is in what we worship So to- day dedicate yourselves to God. Lis ten to Him. Let tho flashes of in- sight that you have lead you on. It is life to know Him. The only death The most splendid thing in all this wonderful world Is when God cap- lures a man for Himself You have heard of Him. but do you know Himl And you can do this without the church? It cannot be done"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
GREAT BATTLE ON, SAYS DR. STUART,
 WHO URGES UNITY
Refers to East Lake Dancing, Which He Terms Big Joke. Threatening Dangers
 Should Be Destroyed

"If, there is reporter in the con-
 gregation I want to say that I am
 not preaching on Pershing Pier, have never preached on Pershing Pier and
 do not iptend to preach on Pershing
 Pier I have preached from the Bible and discussed the great problems con-
 fronting our city and nation" said
 Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the
 First Methodist church, preliminary
 to his reading of the text for the Sun day morning sermon.
 After reading resolutions passed hy Howard college against the opening
 of a public dance hall at East Lake,
 and calling attention to the fact that the college is now raising s1,OO0. 900
 for it's work, Dr. Stuart read extracts
 from the minutes of the last city commission, in which the building
 referred to at East Lake. was named
 Public Utility Building" also show
 ing that 1t never had officially been
 named "Pershing Pier" and further
 read the clause with reference to the
 use of the building showing that I'"the use of the building may be se-
 cured by any honorable and cred itable organization. or any respon-
 sib1e body of citizens" or that upon application to the board of commits
 sioners, it may be used for any legit- innate purpose or entertainment that
 will not corrupt the community.
 Dr. Stuart called attention to the fact that under the new proposed law, the two words Accredited" and honorable" are left out and de- clared that it would "let anything go in, with the commission to furnish the music" in sorder to make up the alleged deficit of s14,00o on East Lake.
 Says Battle is On
 | Tt is the biggest joke ever gotten l up on any community" said pr Stuart. This is not my sermon, nor any part of my sermon, but I simply mention it as one of the phases show I ing the state of our Christian civ ilization. If our papers, with their editorial and reportial staffs can fill | their crowded columns for weeks and weeks with mattey against preachers
 and against the protests of Christian
 colleges. I might be permitted to I take two minutes and half for the purpose. of making this statement. 1 He announced the text for the ser mon, which: Be not overcome with