davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
POSTPONED.

The rummage sale, which The wom-
en- of the second section Of st. Paul's
Guild announced for Saturday morn
ing. November II. has been postponed
in order that it will not conflict with
Armistice day arrangements, and the
sale will be held n week hence, on
November IS. Persons having dona-
tions are requested to leave them. at
the rectory.
Mrs. Cleary Monley, 105 Fenton
avenue, was hostess at a bridge party
in her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Guests for four tables played; high
score being won" by Miss Vera Stin-
son. Mrs. Monley was assisted by
Mrs. Wheeler Smith and Mrs. Howard
Monley.
Mrs. William Morrow, Z Dinnie
four tables Of bridge Thursday after
noon. Pink pom poms were used
about the rooms and the service Of
refreshments marked the close of the
hours. & "
Prot. Jacob Taylor and Miss Edith
Stephenson were elected to associate
membership in the Dakota Play
makers at the meeting held in connec-
WILL lHo 1SCSpLlO given Oy dC-
81 tive members of The society for the
reserve members OF Thursday eve
ming. A program Of dancing and a
general social hour were carried out,
and refreshments were served at the
close. +
Mrs. j. B. Deitz, 1908 International
avenue, entertained at 6 o'clock din
ner on Thursday evening. Covers
were laid for@10.f and Mrs. Albert
Rrevig of Drake. N. D., was an out Of
town guest. -,i,
Mrs. j. r. Carley, 1923 Reeves ave-
nue., was hostess at a bridge luncheon
on Thursday. Guests for six tables
played. 81
Parents and friends of the students
Of the Junior conservatory of Wesley
College are asked to. hear the recital
Yglich.a group ofrthe .pnHib will play
III the Junior studios today, starting
at4:30 O'clock. The program follows:
Folk Song, Grieg, elaine Odegard.
= To Be Sung Outside the Princess
Door, Mcdowell, Erwin Fuller. :
Holiday In The Village. Heinz
Gladys Poe.
Peep OF Day. Orth, Gwendolyn 81.
bell.
4Frohc In. the FOREST, GABRIEL. Fan
ME fremont.
Melody, Ducelle, Sara Ginsberg.
Arabian Gallop, Ducelle, Pauline
McDevitt.' (
#Arpeggio Waltzes. Crawford. Fran.
Svalse Lente. Virgil, jessie Rulther.
ford. .
SArabesque. wrangell, Pauline Lob:
man. ~
+, Ssecond Mazurka, GODDARD, Wilma
johnson.
.Impromptp. Schubert, Eleano,
Y Il Il 4 'S' a.
i North Dakota Alpha chapter OF p
Beta Phi sorority the pledg.
Ing Of Miss Carol Miles. Miss Miles Is
music instructor at. the university
here. <{} s >ai
Mrs. L.. W. Deiohert, Belmont
apartments, left at noon Wednesday
to spend one month in Minneapolis
She was accompanied by Mrs. J.. 8
Miller Of Rugby. N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
c. S. "A. Elected
Years Officers

|. #'
Michael Mckinley was elected to the
presidency of the Catholic Students
Association Of the University Of North
Dakota at = regular meeting Of the
organization held in. the Knights OF
Columbus hall on Thursday evening.
William Sullivan was named vice
president; Miss Marion Bird was cleo
ted secretary and Miss Thelma Bon
nette is the new treasury.
Miss Ann Rely APPEARED on the
program, giving a group Of readings,
and Miss Marie Nelson gave a vocal
selection in which she was accomp-
anied by Miss Marjorie Lebaken. plan
list, and Miss Stella House, cellist.
Dancing raj in order following the
program, and later the young men. OF
the orsani1atton served refreshments
Mrs. Ralph Lynch entertained the
members Of the Thursday evening
bridge club at her home last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

A prettily arranged and uniquely
carried out announcement party was
given by Mrs. j. e. McFadden In her
home, 1910 University avenue, on
Thursday evening, when the, engage
ment Of Miss Frances Murphy, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Alice Murphy, Vernon av-
enue, to Homer Dixon, son Of Mrs.
Laura Dixon, was made known to a
group Of friends.
Little Mary Jean McFadden, four
years old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
McFadden. frocked in dainty apricot
colored organdy, entered the living
room just after the guests assembled,
carrying a walnut and making the
statement: Here It is, all in a nut
SHE'LL She then asked one of the
guests to explore the nutshell and to
make known her findings, whereupon
an announcement Of the engagement,
giving also the fact that Miss Murphy
Will leave soon for Long Beach Cali
fornia where her marriage will oc-
cur In the early spring. was brought
forth and read to the guests.
Dinner was then served in the din
Ing room at. small tables where COW
ers were placed for sixteen. Pink and
NUNS were used and yellow candle,
lighted the dining room. Bridge pro.
! vided entertainment after dinner.
X X
Epsilon chapter Of Delta Zets
sorority u the pledging Of
Miss Nellie Langford, of Cooperstown
N. D. ~
Six young women were formally in.
ttiated into the Wheeler's House clut
Sunday< afternoon. They were the
Misses Alice Webb, Dorothy Dean
Catherine Cranna, Ethel MCGOWAN
Ruby johnson and Agnes Broemel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
BIBLE SCHOOL NOTES

Last week, a. chorus from the school
attended the Young Peoples conven-
ton which was held in Copperstown.
They returned to report a successful
gathering although attendance was
kept low by the inclement weather.
Norman Nelson, n Of last years.
graduates. is back to spend a short
time with friends at the institution.
The Misses Margit and Esther E,gge
went to Mayville to attend the funer-
al of their cousin, Ruth Egge, which
occurred at that place on Monday af-
ternoon, this week,
The chorus stopped en- route to
Grand Forks attending the Coopers-
town meeting to give a performance
in Mayville. IS
Rev. G. Brun of Malta, Mont, has
been here in the interests of the
Young Peoples League. He addressed
the student body Wednesday morning
at h school auditorium.
Miss Onsein acted as school precep.
tres during the absence Of Miss Wig,
orens when the latter was ATTENDING
the Cooperstown convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
State Mission
Society =, ] GiiDen 4
Distinction

The North Dakota branch OF the
Young Wonlen's NJ -~ssionary society Of
the Methodist church has just been q d.
vised BY the national p%resiuen.. of the
orHan.xation that this state holds the
distinction of having obtained the
largest increase in membership OF AL
the states n the United tSates. accord
ing ito Mrs e II. Hunt. who Is scsre-
tary of the North Dakota group. Mrs.
Hunt .Se :sive& a large sarin hur,n d:
which the convention presented tu this
state as Il mark Of distinction. The
hammer Vas displayed tU the members
lat tile. rckrt ar meeting held IN the
ihCme OF MIS-. j. r. D.cxer,. 1921 l:nl-
vers.:y avrnue.y on Thursday. ev>l. .lg.
There We're 50 young women Iii at,cn
dance.
An unusually interesting missionary
program was given on Thursday eve-
ming, according to Mrs. Hunt. Miss
Pearl Ball reported on the work Nf
the home missionary societies ~ she
watcher them function while she was
In Texas last year, and the Misses Sa~
die Ball n Ruth Dahl gave reviews
Of chapters from the regular study
book. Miss Marie Elvick sang some
numbers. Z
Mrs. Ray Fisher who expects to
leave soon to make her home in Iowa,
was presented with a gift by the So
ciety last evening.
Mrs. Dicker was assisted with .serv-
Ing refreshments by Mrs. Cleve Mort
enson and Miss Minnie Whaling.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29
Alexander Drysdale & Son
% whom every form of work is abb

to whom every form of work is abb
horrent.
The real working people of the
United States are not in the least
likely to be affected by a proposal to
bring about conditions here like
those which now prevail in Russia
either by open communism or by
boring from within. They have
won the recognition of the right to
collective bargaining. Wages are
high. Employment is plentiful
Everything the workngman has
gained would be sacrificed should a
Communist party become sufficiently
important to constitute menace.
The only persons who would benefit
by the growth of sucn party would
be the political weevils, and their
benefit would be short lived, for the
instant they began seriously advo'
eating violent change in the form
of government the Federal peniten
tiaries would swallow them up-New
York Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29
Political Wccvil$


The handful Of malcontents who
seek to organize party of open
communism" in this country declare
that they will accomplish this pur.
pose by boring from within This
is remarkably descriptive phrase,
The weeyil, by boring from within
suhsists on wealth that he does moth.
ing to produce. He is as much
worker as any Of these gentry who
demand a soviet government in
America. Tho weevil Is, however
only more numerous but moro indus
trious.
The real purpose behind the at
tempts to form a Communist party
in America Is to provide easy livings
for men who would he complimented
il they were called demagogues.
Fortunately these men have little
energy and less ability. Even in the
manufacture of trouble industry Is
necessary. No party. not even a
party whose motives are purely sin.
! ister can become dangerous II its
leaders are mere lazy ne-er'do'wells,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

The evening service Sunday, the
'3lst, at the Methodist Episcopal
church, VIII take the form of Watch.
Night Members and their friends
will gather at $50, and continue in
song, sermon and prayer, til the
break OF the New Year This service
IS very old one among followers OF
Wesley, dating back TO the time when
converted Golfers OF Kingswood, Ems
land, gave over their habits of carou-
sal on the last night of the year for a
gathering for worship and testimony.
SO. since the middle of the eighteenth
century, the denomination founded by
Wesley has quite universally observed
the Watch Night
The program at the service Sunday
night is arranged as follows Praise
service, led by the comb ned male
chorus and mixed choir, from $50 tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29
"oIp HOMESTEAD" TONIGHT
All Star Cast in Paramount Picture
At Opera House

Az Opera House
The phrase "all star" has been
much abused, but the cast of THE
Old Homestead which comes to the
Opera House tonight and Saturday
may truthfully be said TO be OF that
calibre. Theodore Roberts, George
Fawcett r. Roy Barnes, FRITZ Ridg'
way, Harrison Ford, Kathleen O'Con-
nor. James Mason, Ethel Wales and
others make up list that is hard to
surpaSs.
This Paramount picture is based on
Denman Thompsons famous play IN
whc!h that celebrated actor appeared
for 80 years, out is far more extensive
in character and presents a great dra'
ma with plenty of comedy and a
smashing climax
The story is familiar-how the son
of Uncle Josh is falsely accused OF
hteft and goes away TO meet with
stirring adventure and finally 10 be
restored to his home and sweetheart.
but there is far more than that to the
story. There is adventure, love. human
character in abundance, humor that Is
rich and spontaneous and pathos that
is deep and convincing. Tears and
laughter abound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29
DISCHARGE OF TEACHER
RESULTS IN = KILLINGS
One OF the Dead Men Was School
superintendent in Texas
T0vur

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 29.-Two
men were shot to death today in the
business section of Somerset, Is
miles south Of San Antonio as a re-.
suit of trouble. said to have had its
origin in the discharge OF teacher
in the Somerset Public schools. The
dead are:
Prof. w. \. Chapman, IS, superin.
lcnaent of the Somerset schools.
j. Glinn llarwood, IS, oil field work
n.
As result of the killing, a, d,
Halliburton. proprietor OF n soft
rink stand. also of Somerset, was
taken into custody by deputy sherffs
from San Antonio.
According to information obtained
by officers. Chapman killed Harwood
and in turn was shot down by Halll.
burton.
IIarwood was lialliburton's son.in.
law and II is declared bv officers
their investigation shows the trouble
is the result of the discharge OF Mrs
Harwood who had been employed a.
teacher In the schools.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29
EMPIRE STATE OWNS
HIGHEST MOUNTAIN
Conservat on Comm sson Acquires
M. Marcy and Other
Lofty Peaks

Albany, Dec. 29.-The State has
come into possession of Mt. Marcy, the
highest peak in New York State, by
deeds Just given as the result, of ne
gotiations conducted for number OF
years by the State Conservation Com
mission.
The state also has completed the
acquisition of lands, MacIntyre Golden
Whiteface, Mckenzie, Wallace, Sew
ard, Seymour Cliff, Tabletop, Calam
ity. Little Haystack Spotted and parts
OF the Boreas, range, Colvin tSabaeD
Nipple Top, Haystack, Bartlett ridge
Basin, Saddlcback, Gothics, Arm
strong, Wolf Jaw. Sawtooth, Street
and Nye OF the lower peaks included
in the list acquired are: Pinnacle
Shaker, Pine and parts of Cat, Arab
Cathead and Woodruff mountains.
The acquisition of these high peaks
has been approved. and as soon as
negotiations are completed they also
will become state land: Skylight
Redfield, puffei. Tripod, Green, Mac
Naughton and parts of Allen, Nc
Comb, Porter, Giants, Big Slide and
the Sentinel range
The recent purchase including moi
only Mt. Marcy. but also valuable
timberlands IN the JOINS lirooK ant
Elk Lake watershed and tn head
waters of the Boroas river, involved
the expenditure OF S560,000 Of which
s2,636 was contributed by the Victor,
Mountain park committee.
These land purchases also include
the West Canada lake section, Lake
Golden, Avalanche Lake and the LAKE
frontage on Big Topper Lake, LAX,
Placid, Cranberry Lake. Woodruff
Canada, Pine and Green Lakes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Fresh pork steak at Estes Tele,
phone 7l5.
Pies of every kind. You'll like
them at the Checkerline.
The third dance of the Lets Go
Club" will be held Monday evening at
High school hall.
There will be dance tonight at
Woodmen hall. dancing 8 to !. Ell
wells Orchestra
There will be no dance in Law
renee hall, South SALISBURY, Satur-
day night of this week
Mems, ladies' and children's rub.
bers for sale ut reasonable prices.
" Partenope and sons, Main St
Heavy knit lumberman's shirts in
plain and plaid colors, S29S and up, at
the Boston Store, l26 North St"
Ladies' seamless feeced lined rib.
bed top hosiery now 29c at the Bos-
ton Store, formerly Solomon's Econ.
omy Store, 1875 North st.
Fine native veal and pork at Es-
tes'.
Bennington Sanitary laundry VIII
run as usual Monday, January !,
Everyone have their work ready for
the driver. 31t2
The party losing the pair of gloves
at the X Of c rooms Wednesday may
have same by proving ownership and
renting for this item. 3lt2
Sometimes THE Face of the
World is kindly, sometimes 1t is
stern. But 1t is always entertaining
Come and see. Harte theatre today.
Cy Prime and Seth Perkins had
been counting Matilda on alternate
nights for thirty years. You'll SEE
them in THE Old Homestead to
night and tomorrow matinee ant
might. Opera house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

900. Illustrated story written by the
pastor, "Tha Shepherd who did not
hasten to Jerusalem but arrived" with
illustrated Christmas carols, 900 20
10 90. Brief talks by laymen on
What We have learned during 1922, "
and What | hope TO do for Christ
in 1929 from 1000 to 1916. Social
half.hour, 1915 TO 1913. Sermon and
conservation service, 1l:15 to mid.
night and New Year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29
Tho Basic Quality.

Fidelity in small things Is at the
base of every great achievement. We
too often forget this. and yet no truth
needs more to be kept in mind, par
ticularly in the troubled eras of his.
tory aud IN the crises Of individual
life. Charles Wagner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

Street sweeping is carried out in the
Scottish city of Grcenock largely by
women, whose work gives general sat
isfaction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

FOR SALE pair heavy work
horses. weight 5000, gentle and VIII
double disk: | pair sheep clippers
rack and tub for dipping sheep;
wheel scraper. ] large churn, | butter
worker: number Of poultry dishes
ipuul,ry straw cutter: coaeh waR ms
iut,,re of II .. Fruitrich, F.drvieN, No,
Bennington. Vt 3ltt-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

FOR SALE Super y shot gun
shells. New handles put on old razor
blades Pickerel bobs tcomplete) t1 10,
ice fishing at McGurks 5fa Nam ~
3it6+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral houseWork. Two adults in family
Apply Mrs. ", l.. Putnam. south -
Bennington, Vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

WANTED House keeper for elderly
gentleman. Woman from - to - pre-
ferring good home and good wages
Steady lob Inquire George Williams
Henry Stratton Place, North Brahch 81
3ltG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

FOR SALT one cutter and two
seated pleasure sleigh Bennington ia
per Box Factory, Main ST. Sltb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

TO RENT.-Five furnished rooms on
ground floor viii bah. Heated by two
coal stoves lnuirc George DAVIS.
200 Pleasant 81. @li'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

WANTED 4 good home for a boy
fourteen years old. y place where ne
r,uld attend srhool prd do chores for
His board Address "W. j." Box 40,
- nh4tk ton, l. "lto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

Ask US for booklet
describing the con-
struction of Hudson
and Essex Coach
Bodies. Learn of
the strength built
into these bodies.
Learn how quantity
production methods
applied to bodies
has made possible a
fine closed body on
Hudson and Essex
Chassis a t sue
prices.
Hudson Coach $1525
Essex Coach $ll45
Freight and Tax Extra.
THE BENNINGTON GARAGE
e. ". Williams.
{fnqA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-29

William Fox John Gilbert in THE Love Gam
bier" "Broadcastng" Johnny Jones Comedy
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
IRREGULAR MART
SHOWN FOR CURB
Goldwyn Pictures Jump Into
Prominence by Heavy
Stock Trading.

NEW YORK. March 1e.-The same
degree OF irregularity was shown on
the New York curb exchange as was
noted on the New York Stock Ex-
change. some issues showing pro-
nounced weakness. while others
moved up TO new high prices for
recent trading. Goldwyn Pictures
was forced into prominence by heavy
trading on which that stock rose from
60 to ~. a new high for this move
ment. and some OF the industrials
were traded in on an unusually large
scale, among them being Southern
Coal and Iron. large blocks of that
stock being bought on an advance
to ~, the movement following the
announcement OF the beginning OF
operations OF the new plant Of the
company yesterday at Rittenhouse
Gap. Pa. The company is shipping
its low phosphorus iron concentrates
TO the Eastern steel Compsn ny.
Glen Alden Coal was fairly active.
but was In supply and sold at 43S
and Az in the first half Of the day.
Motor stocks were under pressure.
Durant Motors yielding from 29h TO
29& during the forenoon, but sales
on that decline did not amount to
1000 shares. The Indiana shares
were also heavy. ranging from 13S
to 1917. Lincoln Motors again sold
at az and .. Peerless Motor sold
at san. Intercontinental Rubber,
which had been heavy for some time
was in better demand and advanced
to s. The tobacco stocks were ir-
regular. British American Tobacco
being in good demand and selling
at 14h. while Philip Morris was in
supply and was traded in at 10L
to 10%. Hudson and Manhattan was
steady. with sales at 5 to 5h. Pc
troleum stocks were also irregular.
movements in those issues being
about evenly divided between ad-
tween advances and declines. Stand
ard Oil Of Indiana was one Of the
strong features. advancing from sh
to S7S, ana International Petro-
leum rose from IAN to l5h. Impe-
rial Oil % Canada was one Of the
weak features. declining 3k~points
to s7h, but rallied from that level
In the late trading.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 1S.-
wheat-Receipts. 1897 bu.: No.
red winter. spot. S1.42h; No. = gar
licky. spot, sl.41h.
Corn-Receipts. 34S,615 bu.: track
yellow corn. No. , or better. 70c
per bu.; contract spot, CSC; No. 4
spot. 66sc.
oats-Receipts. s.sos bu.: No. :
white oats. 46c asked; No. > white,
45c acked.
Rye-No. Western spot. s112.
Hay-Receipts, tons; good quail
tiles of timothy, mixed end clover.
s1sa21.
Straw Receipts nil: No. tan
gled rye, $3.50; No. l wheat, sll.50
al2: No. l oat (nominaD, s12al3.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton. in 100-lb. sacks, S3S: Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. in 1o0-lb.
sacks s3S: white middlinRs per ton.
in So-lb. cotton sacks. S41; same in
10o-lb. jute sacks. SIS. These quo
tations are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
CHEAPER MONEY
BRIGHTENS BONDS
Dutch East Indies Project
Slated for Oversubscrip-
ton, Claim.

NEW YORK. March 16.-Cheaper
money today brought cheer in bond
cirC.es. where news was spread Of
improving prospects for higher bond
prices and there appeared firmer I'M
dertone for the list as whole. An
nouncement was made early in the
day that the $4,000. 900 Dutch East
Indies offering made yesterday should
be oversubscribed. and some foreigns
turned upward again. Strength in
our own government war issues was
a leading feature in the market. how
ever. where buying OF Gilt-edged
bonds was in greater volume. Lib
erty fourth AZ at their top quo
tation were up "a cents on the 500
lot. while the second and third AVS
were both up is cents. Today's
INQUIRIES covered wider territory than
have those for most DAYS of late.
French Republic issues held well
today their yesterdays levels. but
that country's offerings sagged frac-
tionally While announcement was
made that the new Dutch East In
dies bonds had been oversubscribed.
many sales were made today below
e4%, at which they were brought
out yesterday. Greater strength APP
peared for such foreign bonds as
Argentine government SIS. japanese
4ks, and the Sterling As, and the
Kingdom of Norway SIS. which sold
up to 111a for a new record high.
Invincible Oil IS were featured for
strength among the domestic cor.
poration bonds. and through their
az point rise from yesterdays low
reached a new high for the year at
IS. This price compares with SAX
for that bond two months ago. Con-
solidated Gas Is were again strong
in sympathy with today's improve
ment in that company's stock. into
which they are convertible. Specu-
lative bonds backed by the smaller
railroads for the most part had lit
tie movement today. There appeared
TO be a spreading of interest from
these issues into those OF better
grade