davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Body Of VIM. Schuyler
- Be Brought Here
Saturday For Burial

William Schuyler, for years q reai-
dent of Grand Forks. died in a st.
Paul hospital wednesday. according
word received here. The deceased
moved from this city to Aberdeen. 8.
D.. q few years ago. and later to Nj
not, where he entered the hardware
business. The body il being brought
to Grand Forks by his partner, Ma
poleon Lefleur, and will arrive here
Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 O'clock Saturday afternoon at
Norman's undertaking parlors.
Mr.. Schuyler was about so years
old. He was q conductor on the Great
Northern for several years. living on
North Fifth street. From October,
1915. to November. 1917, he was desk
sergeant on the local police force!
His wife died four years ago and
vas buried in Memorial Park Gene
terry. tsh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
HOSPITAL DAY
BEING OBSERVED
BY INSTITUTIONS

St. Michaers and the Deaconess
hospital of this city are observing
Hoapitala Day today. in observance OF
the 1olnd anniversary of Florence
NIghtingale's birth. This is the sec
ond annual observance of Hospital
Day, which has been established
thfougAout the nation.
The public was invited to visit St
Mtchaerss hospital between, l and s
O'clock this afternoon, and from 2 to
4 O'Clock the Deaconess hospital kept
open house. The buildings were
thrown open for inspection, and any
phase of the work carried on. in
which the visitors were interested
las explained.
commencement exercises for a class
q, graduates will be held this evening
at55S7:30 in st. Michael's hospita!
chApAl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
MINNESOTA "U" TO
INSTRUCT FARMERS
IN LAND CLEARING

Minneapolis, MINI. May 1.-TWO
weeks of land clearing celebrations
and demonstrations. under the aus
pioes of the University of Minnesota,
with local land clearing associations
cooperating. will berEconducted from
May is to 80. seven counties in
northern Minnesota. it is announced
by the University Of Minnesota de-
pa1tment aot agriculture.
Farmers and business Len. aided
by land clearing experts of the uni
v0iAtty,@ and the county farm bureau
oMf&tals.s fNsilrH"dig in" and make the
somewhat arduous task a pleasant
onA, according to F. w. Peck. ,exten-
SION division director.
The schedule for the land clearing
train is as follows: -
Remer. May IS; Walker, May 20;
Tcnstrike, May q: Little Fork. May
"a; Duluth Jackson community
May IS; .Cohamet. May 2e; Hill City,
May ~ and Virginia, May 50.
Inasmuch as the announced land
clearing dates are identical with the
formal opening Of land clearing ac-
tivttes for the year in the counties
OF sLrowAWing. Aitkin, Cass, Beltrami,
Koochiching, 1tasca and st. Louis. the
demonstrations will have added
touchessto*liven up the work. It is
planned to perform some feature
stunt at each opening celebration,
with farmers, business men and 9TH
ers interested all taking part in the
program.
The Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific railroads are CO.
operating with the untversity's' land
clearing train in the project The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
BLAINE RETURNS
FROM HEARING
Attended the Railroad Rate
Hearing in Aberdeen; Fam
lily Here Next Month.

w. w. Blain, secretary ofSthe Grand
Forks Commercial club. returned this
morning from Aberdeen, S. D.. where
he attended an important railroad
rate hearing. He also visited for a
few hours with Mrs. Blain and family
at Mitchell, s. D.
Wahpeton, Fargo and Grand Forks
were represented at the rate hearing,
which was held by the joint com
mfttee of western roads. The traffic
department Of the Fargo Commercial
club presented considerable evidence
in support OF. a claim for a complete
readjustment of all class rates into
North Dakota It is expected that
the question eventually will be thrcsh-
ed out by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mr.. Blain. will move his family to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
SORIIE OPENS NEW
FILLING STATION AT
BRUCE AND FOURTH

"a filling station has been opened It
tho corner of Bruce avenue and
Fourth street by A. G. Sorlie, who for
scIne. years has been an extensive
dealer here in wood, coal and feed.
Abe new station has been well fitted
up an entire new building having
::,een erected for the purpose, and
every convenience that a modern fill
iAg station affords. will be found at
Sneliofs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Skates And Bikes Put
Of Stanley Sidewalks

Stanley, N. D., May 12.-Roller
skating and bicycle riding on the
sidewalks of Stanley are tabooed un-
der the decision of the city council
to enforce the city ordinance relating
to these offenses. The ordinance re-
lating to the running at large of live
stock is also to be enforced. ~
f. Dogs without numbers are making
themselves scarce during the last few
days, following a drive launched. by
Thomas, Miley. the village dog catch
er, to round up all dogs without own
org H r . ~. N.H Tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
DEWADAS GANDHI
is UNDER ARREST

Bombay, May 12.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press. )-Dewadas Gandhi, son
Of Mohandas K. Gandhi. the nom
co-operationist leader now serving a
prison sentence has been arrested at
Allahadbad it was learned today.
Rundit Ramadhani. president Of the
All-India congress committee and
Harold Chotelal Lashiram, secretary
of the Idore congress committee, was
also arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Inter-Lake Navigation
Officially Opens Today

Duluth, Mimi. May 12.-1nterlake
passenger traffic at the Head Of the,
Lakes opened for the season today
with the arrival of the steamer
Harmonic of the Northern Navigation
Line. Arrival of the Harmonic mark.
ed the inauguration of an early sea-
son passenger service and opened this
branch of navigation nearly a month
earlier than previously. The Ham.
onic was scheduled to depart for
lower lake ports late this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
MANDAN MAN HEADS
DENTISTS OF STATE

Fargo..N. D., May 11.-R. L. Nichols
of Mandan, was elected president of
the North Dakota Dental association
at the close of the annual convention
this afternoon.
Bismarck was selected for the next
convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Grossly CLASS LARGE.

Crosby, N. D., May 12.-Seventeen
young folks will he graduated from
tho Crosby high school this year-the
Largest graduating class in the history
ssOf the school.
Twenty-Five students started in the
year OF 1918 and OF this number the
ax1fll; Grad this year. .Bs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Society Leaders To
Stage Fight In San
Francisco On May Is

a Francisco. May IA fight,
sponsored by Mrs. Daniel C. Jackling,
society leader. with society girls as
ushers, is to be given here May Is, for
the benefit of disabled veterans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

A little money is dangerous thing
at an auction, sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
STEEL CAR TO STOP
BANK HOLD-UPS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Omitted Press)-
A Community three-inch armor
plated motor truck. equipped with
placements for riot guns, will ap-
pear on the streets OF st. Louis
shortly, to prevent rapidly increas-
Ing bank messenger holdups.
A chauffeur and one or two armed
guards will ride inside. A safe will
also be carried.
Jesse James was a piker com
pared with the bandit of today"
declared A. II. Heller. vice-president
OF the Bremen Bank. in revealing
the cooperative plans OF the nine
banks and trust companies TO cope
with the outlaws.
The majority OF the institutions
have been the victims once or more
of the bandits depredations during
the past year. Daring holdups OF the
banks themselves have lately been
succeeded by equally daring robber-
les of bank messengers on the streets
and trolley cars.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
THREE WEDDINGS
ATDOVER TODAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 3-Miss Marie
Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Thomas and John Hurley were
married at Holy Cross Catholic
Church rectory by the Rev. J. c.
Comiskey this morning.
Miss Cora Lee Moor and Captain
James Henry Hazel will be married
at the home OF the brides mother,
Mrs Anna H. Moor on Brandford
street at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
with the Rev. Roy c. Helfenstein.
d. D.. pastor OF Peoples Christian
Church officiating.
The third wedding OF the day will
be that of Miss Ruth Lockwood
Cowgirl, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. X. L. Cowgirl and Mr.. Edward
Emmet, of Norristown, Pa. which
will take place this evening at
o'clock at the country home near
Dover, of the brides parents. The
Friends ceremonw will be used. the
minister being Prof. George Walton
OF George School near Swathmore.
Pa. The bride and groom are both
graduates Of this school.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Cora Williams. of Wilmington as
bridesmaid and the groom byCharles
Hurley, OF Seaford, a close friend OF
Mr.. Emmet, they both having served
in the same company overseas.
Little Miss Betty Lou Emmet. OF
Johnstown, Pa. niece Of the groom.
will be flower girl.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY

The Delaware Children's Home
Society with Offices at SOS Ford
Building, is with commendable sue
cess, prosecuting its own legitimate
work. The society's scope Of work +,
child rescue, home finding and child
placing. For this work we claim an
intellectual ability and breadth NJ
vision which has justly and unsousbt
secured an intelligent. warm ana sin
cere regard for our work and accom-
| plishment.
The Delaware Children's Homo
Society for many years has been
recognized all over the state FOR ,ts
work sake" The superintendent is
responsible TO a board OF managers
From courtesy and desire. report &c
made to the State Board OF CHAR
ties, but not to any other organiza
ton as was reported several dav.
ago in statement Of the Children
Bureau.
All cases that have to do with
child rescue are special IL the propel
care and attention is given: no case
is trivial. and we handle the home,
all conscientiously. Miss Charlotte
c. Wells is associate OF the Rev. w
Kay Lord, the superintendent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

those who were sent to France.
Raiding 20 Very Limit
These projects extend to every
one of some four and a half million
men, mostly young men, who were
included in the military and naval
forces OF the United States, even to
those OF their number who sought
and obtained employment Of a char
acter which would relieve them
from being exposed to personal
risk"
In pointing out the disastrous ef-
feet of the bonus scheme on the
Treasury-which Secretary Mellon
has informed Congress Is quite as
acute today-Senator Glass told the
committee:
TT has been the disheartening task
OF the Treasury TO examine scores
and scores Of bills presented with a
view Of beneflting a section of the
country or a portion OF its citizenship
at the expense of the whole. Many
OF these bills were apparently devils
ed TO avoid appearance OF an ap-
preparation by requiring the Secre-
tary OF the treasury 10 issue DOnub'
notes or certificates OF Indebtedness
to meet the expenditures involved,
and all OF these bills were such as
would not be reached by a purely
executive budget.
"I hope I shall never shrink from
the performance OF any public duty.
yet do not cover the task OF max
ing an appeal TO the people to buy
bonds to finance a bonus. and I shall
not willingly be a party TO offering
this affront 10 the generous heroic,
unselfish army and navy Of America
that saved the freedom OF the world.
THE Congress may propose this
gift in bonds themselves; but that
would not fool any one II bonds
are given away to the soldiers the
Issuance in that manner OF those
bonds will depress the prices OF ex-
listing bonds so gravely as to imperil
the credit OF the United States and
force additional sacrifices from the
2O.0OO.OOO people who participated
in financing the war. in providing
the pay, food and munitions which
made it possible for our splendid
army to contribute decisively to the
great victory"
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Died

CALLAHAN-In this city. on June 2,
1922. William Z. Sr, husband Of
Ada NJ. Callahan. aged so years,
Relatives, friends, members Of
Phoenix Fire Co, No. T. Volun-
teer Firemen's Relief Association;
Delaware Tribe. No. !, Imp'd. o. r.
NJ; Wilmington Aerie. No. "A, F.
o. E.; Wilmington Lodge, No 1874.
L. o. o. NJ: Wynema Council. No.
1, D. Of P; House Painters Union,
No. 634, and employees OF tho Water
Department. are invited 70 attend
the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence. 517 Walnut street, on Sun
day afternoon, June 4, at O'Clock.
Interment at Lombardy cemetery
DEVLIN-In this city. on May 81, 1922.
James F. Devlin, aged SO years
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral from his late
residence. 211i Biddle street Union
Park Gardens). on Monday morn
ing, June 5. at O'Clock. Solemn
requiem mass at St. Thomas r. c.
Church, at $50 o'clock. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
GANTERT-In this city. on June J. 1922
Frank X. husband OF Mary E. Cant
ert Relatives and friends are in
vted to attend the funeral from his
late residence. Richardson Park, on
Monday morning. June 8. at .
O'Clock. Requiem mass at St Eliza
beth's Church. Interment at Eliza
YEARSLEY-In Port Penn, Del. on
June L 1922, Nathaniel Yearsley.
friends are invited to attend TIE tbe
funeral services. at his late resi-
dence, at Port Penn, Del, on Mon
day afternoon, June 8, al "a
o'clock. Interment at Hickory
Grove cemetery.
STEWART-At Clayton, Del. on Tuna
/. 1922, Selma. wife Of Charles
Stewart. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence. Ciav-
ton, Del. on Monday afternoon
June 5. at 2 o'clock (standard time1'
Interment at Odd Fellows cerne.
terry. Smyrna, Del.
this city. on June 1 1000
aged 6s years. Relatives 80
friends are invited to attend tba
funeral services at her late rest
dence. 407 z. Tenth street on NJ
day afternoon, at 2 o'clool, rnte-
ment private.
June 2, 1922. Anna NJ
Sisson, wife of Clarence %. Ste%a ~
in her 33rd year. Relatives arj
friends are invited TO attend III
dence. Rociiand. Del, on '",s MopSo,; res
afternoon. June g. at Z O'Clock Tr,
terment at Lower Brandywina
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
25 YEARS OF
JOY FOR THEN

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Snyder cele-
6rated the twenty-hfth anniversary
Of their wedding last evening. at
their home. Maple Lawn Farm, near
Newport The house was beautiful
ly decorated with palms and cut
flowers. The bride and groom Of
twenty-five years stood for congrat-
ulations amidst a beautiful bank OF
palms. laurel. roses.
Telegrams extending congratula-
tions to their parents were received
from Miss Ethel NJ. Snyder. of Lex
lngton. KY, and Miss Margaret e
snyder Of East Lansing, Mich, both
Of whom were unable to attend. as
they are at college. Beautiful gifts
Of silver and cut glass were received
Following a social evening. refresh
ments was served. Music and dane
ing were then enjoyed.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs
+. C. snyder. Mr. and Mrs. John
snyder. Misses Louise and Florence
SNYDER. and Leonard Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Snyder, Misses
Eleanor and Anna Snyder, Mrs.
Mary C. Feldmeier, Mrs. Carrie Wiei,
William Snyder. George Snyder,
Miss Sybilla Feldmeier. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Paul Cranston. and Miss Jean
Cranston, Walter Snyder, Ralph
Cummins. Jacob Snyder. Mrs. Carrie
Smythe. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bauer,
Harry Bauer. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert p. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey f. Gregg, Miss Irene F. Gregg,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Maclary, Miss
Emma s. Maclary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Othoson, Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.
Weer. Miss Emily Gregg, Miss Eliz- /
aheth Hilyard. Mrs. d. W. Chandler, /
Mrs. Ada Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank /
Yearsley Mr.. and Mrs. John r. |
Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks. |
Mr. and Mrs. L. Pennington, Mr.. and /
Mrs Jesse Joschen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dautel. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Steig-
er. Miss Carrie Wiel. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Hasskarl. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
7eldmeier, Miss Elizabeth Feldmeier.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
WomenS College Notes
University of DeIaWdre)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

545 P. M.-Alumnae Dinner. New
100 P. M.-Alumni Dinner, OLD Col
500 p. M-cOmmunity Singing Th'
$50 P. M.-Dean R6binson's Recep
tion. The Warner Room. 1.,...,
1000 z. M.-Dance for the Siasse'
OF 1922 and 1921. Residence Han.
1880 p. M.-Fraternity Reunions
Fraternity Houses.
sunday, June Eleventh
100 A. M-Baccalaureate sermon
Rev. George d. Allison, Ph. D.. SeSonu lou
Raptist Church. Wilmington, Wolf Han.
6 90 p. M.-Vespcr Service. Rev; An
drew Mutch, Presbyterian Church. bryh
Mawr Residence Hall
Monday. June Twelfth ~.
1890 A. M-Commencement hAeI
Hon. Irvine L. Lenroot United states
Senator from Wisconsin. Upper Camp
1880 p. M.-Commencement Lunch
cons. Old College, Residence Han
200 p. M-Laying OF the Corner
Stone OF the Chapter House OF the
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, upper
Campus. ,-.,z.-
Women's College. Address by Pro-
fessor Amy J.. Reed, OF Nassar College'
Red Mems Grove, -
Delaware college, Inc AIlnol9 y .
on Thursday morning, during the
last chapel period, Dean Robinson
announced the heads OF the varion7
COMMITTEES; They
are: Invitations, Miss Dorothy Ford
"a; seating and distribution OF
tickets, Miss Agnes Snyder and Miss
Helen Shorb '23; decorations, Miss
Elizabeth Kelley and Miss Florence
Phillips '2S; publicity. Miss Dorothy |
-alif and Miss Ruth Russell '23;
,esper service. Miss Rachel Tay-
or and the Junior class; com
nunity singing, Miss Dora Wilcox |
nd Miss Kathryn Ladd '25; Miss |
Dora Wilcox will act as faculty mar
hal in the commencement process
ions: the Freshmen will assist at
he reception following the com
lunity singing.
Dean Robinson will entertain the
econd year girls Of the teacher
raining class on Monday evening.
The glee club will give a concert
/ Wolf Hall next Monday evening.
here will be no admission charged
nd the friends of the college are
1rdially invited.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
BY CLARENCE DUBosE

/ Omitted Press STAFF Corresponding
TOKYO by Mail to United Press)
The more you learn about earth
quakes the less you know about en-.
For instance. I met a man not long
ago who told me he had a scheme
for using earthquakes as a basis for
weather forecasting. Tell him the
hour OF the earthquake and he'll tell
you what sort Of weather it'll be to-
morrow.
Since there is an average OF four
earthquakes a day in Japan-al-
though most of 'em are flivvers-and
since there Is also an abundance Of
weather hereabout. It occurred TO me
that his idea offered tremendous
possibilities. I begged him to tell
me the secret and he consented.
However, he was very careful about
It. He said he would write It out
for me. very clearly and precisely
so it would be perfectly lucid and
simple and understandable. He said
he would make it so plain that even
child could take an earthquake,
so to speak. and outpredict the gov
ernment weather bureaus.
He sent me the letter. I've LOST
a good deal Of sleep over It. The
more I read that letter the more L
well, anyway, here 1t Is, exactly as
the expert sent It to me. Read it
and maybe you'll know whether TO
carry an umbrella tomorrow.
Dear Sir.-You will please excuse
me for my delay to submit to your
examination the summary o. my
thesis on THE Effects OF an Earth
quake on Elements. It is as fol-
lows:
" Translated in modern timetable.
Both for A. NJ. and P. NJ. and 4,
rain. and drought Cor fire).
10 and p. wind
People in olden times were salts
fed with very rough measures. They
will. however, make no objection to
your prescribing further details as
best suit your pleasure.
what II It quaked at exactly 8,
s. 7. 9. or IL, you may ask. To such
questions let It be answered on the !
authority OF the archaeological chro- |
nology that II has never once pleased |
the earthquake to shake so punctu
ally IN the interests Of an easier |
calculation. II has always been |
either before or after It, so you may |
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
PREDICTING WEATHER
FROM EARTHQUAKES

be able to pronounce your forecast
according to the comparative dis
tance to the prescribed points Of
time behind or ahead OF It. Con-
sequently this much has practically
sufficed in spite of theoretical de-
fects. Hoping this will satisfy you,
am, yours truly. (Signed)."
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

Miss Dora Wilcox again had
charge of the chapel period on
wednesday morning. The time was
used for practicing the songs 10 be
sung on Saturday evening, June 10
Music OF the South a beautiful
selection from The New World
symphony" will be one OF the
numbers on the program.
The full quota of college officers
has been nlled. The class of 1924
has elected the STAFF Of the Blue and
Gold and the Freshmen have elect
Cd their officers for the coming year.
The year book stan is: Editor in
chief. Miss Lucille Petry; assistant
editor, Miss Lois Garrett; associate
editors. Miss Katherine Mofiit, Miss
Emily Rae, Miss Alice Flynn and
Miss Marjorie Burns; art editor,
Miss Vera Edwards; assistant art
editor. Miss Greta McKinsey; busi-
ness manager, Miss Louise Jackson;
assistant business managers, Miss
Ann Carroll, Miss Anna Patchell and
Miss Mary Givison; advertising
manager, Miss Miriam CARL.
The Sophomore officers for next
year will be: President. Miss Alice
Pruitt: vice president, Miss Grace
Reed; secretary, Miss Marian Neide;
treasurer. Miss Emmarene Baldwin: |
student board representative, Miss |
Kathryn Ladd; Sophomore member
Of the staff of the year book, Miss
Dorothy Num-.
Examinations end on Friday next
In the evening comes the farewell
hop. the first of the commencement
festivities. The program for the
whole university follows:
Daylight saving time.
Friday. June Ninth
500 P. M-Farewell Hop. President
Hall.
Saturday, June Tenth
100 A. M.-Class Day Exercises
Delaware College. Wolf Hail.
Ills A. M.-Meeting OF the Trustees,
Old College.
$50 P. M-CIass Day Exercises, wo-
mems College. Red Mems Grove.
4.30 z. M.-Presidents Reception, =
The Knoll.
$50 r. M.-General Alumni Business
Meeting Old College. l'