davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Wedding Of Daughter VIII
Cause Is, Her 70 Postpone
Trip to America.

$ibiu CHernanpstadt) T~ransylv4-
nias--oueen Marie OF Rufnante prob.
ably VIII be obligedsto defer her long
contemplated tripsto the United States
until next year. 81 .I
she Had hoped, TO visit New York
King FERDINAND, which VIII lake pIEcces
here AugustfSl6 but the wedding ss6t
her second daughter, Marie;S I King
Alexander OF J~ugoslaviA, fe4Ily Ia
June, will make It Impossible.
Then she has a number OF official
visits to- fnakeathis year to- European
countries SO that a voyage to%Anierina
after the coronation in August is ex-
tremely Improbable.
The popular SRumanian queen de-
sires to express her warm apprectA-
tton and thanks for the many invita-
tons she has received from Wonnen's
civic societies. other organizations and
personal friends in the United States
urging her to visit America this year.
Onesed Big Salary,
She has wen had invitations from;
motion picture concerns, one OF. which
offered her a f~lattering sum to appear
In an American scenario an Queen
Of the Movies She obviously had
to decline these novel tenders.
The coronation ceremonies. which
Will take pace. IN the neart OF n
beautiful Transylvanian Alps, will be
on a scale of %lavishness and regal
grandeur hitherto unknown IN the
Balkans. A magnificent cathedral OF
byzantine design, costing millions Of
francs, has been especially erected
in Sibiu for the browning OF Europe's
most beautiful Queen and King Fer
dfnand. The Rumanian parliament
has appropriated an immense sum for
the event. Most OF the reigning SOW
ercigns and heads Of state through
out Europe have been invited. 1t is
hoped here President Harding will
send someone to represent the United
States.
King Ferdinand and queen Marie
assembled the throne just before the
beginning of the world war, and the
continuance of the struggle made it
necessary to postpone the coronation
from year to year. August 16. which
has been finally chosen for the event,
is the anniversary Of Rumania's entry
into the war.
Massive crowns Of gold. surmounted
by rare stones. have been made for
the Rumanian rulers and the queen
has replaced all her preciouE Jewels
which. were confiscated by the Boil
sheviki early in the val by gems and
jewelry Of even greater beauty and
worth. Her pearls alone are said to
represent millions Of francs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Chicago, May 1s.--At what age is
man most fascinating?@
ls youth his greatest ally or are
his "vamptng" faculties more ire
siatthles at middle a9e7
Opinions differ. They usually do.
But Judge Joseph SABBATH has his
opinion and he cares not one whit
for othere to the contrary.
For, be~it known, SABBATH believes
that his long experience squaring
eternal triangles in morals court here
makes him an expert on the subject.
Says SABBATH:
Women Judge their lovers not SO
much by what they do for them az
what they neglect to do. The man
between the ages OF thirty and forty
ia. more likely to be versed in the ways
Of women and all the wiles that win
them. 2 s
thirty mark" 4
Arthur B, Reeve, novelist, agrees
with SABBATH and then again he
doesn't. Il
."Thirty-fve is the dangerous age"
says Reeves. mo earlier No later"
What" your opinion? -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

kSfgsN SNsyTNNsS1sr
Renal Pastla u reportsd 70 have re-
piled only sThts y war
VI Dialiked Attitude. 5
decMFed: In IN inteFyieW that he was
diag1stAd NTH the attitude and b4-
hRvlof Of the military autNefittes
who. he said;isconddered the promises
given It'd France to- protect the
Armenian AZ q scrap sof paper, After
recalling the heavy SACRIFICES 81 the
Turkish territory as consequence 81
the SWarssha added.
"We Turks must first learn to re-
apect the rights OF %ininortties K we
are tn WIN the good VIII Of nations.
France and England would never be
unless we prove to them our capacity
Tor good ana sjust government. ssj
Leading: Arrneniars here assert
that despite signed pledges and prac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

1amatotii. Keinals sE4aha8aItS ssttSt
all Greek Christians h A~ffneniAns
be disr1issed from oil admInistratixe
posts. This threw hundreds of. Chr1s-
tians, out of employment Andbleft their'
families without means OF support. 50
that they must look tossschartty Tor
Subsistence. &f 81 +;
Armenians charged also that. In
property belonging to Christians
without compensation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
SLAYER OF MOTHER STARTS
SENTENCE,ON MOTHERS DAY

Hazelhurst. Miss. May 1S.--Milton
E. Drury, who today faced life i'm
prisonment following his confession
yesterday while his trial was in prog
ress here that he had murdered his
mother, Mrs. Ada prury-Converse, de-
.clared to nowHpapermen that he was
innocent and confessed only to escape
the hangman'sN 100 as circumstantial
evidence against him vas 90 strong. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
SHINOLA COMPANY
FINDS NEWSPAPER
ADS BRING RESULTS

You Just can't beat the Merchandis-
ing Twins-Merit and Advertising!
They are something like the Siamese
Twins-one can't do much without
the other. But together, f~unctioning
at capacity-hitting on all four-as
one might say, they create good will.
good business and quick turnover for
the retailer. aS5.
Along this line there is much food
for thought in a report recently sent
out by the Shinola company concern
ing business conditions during the
first few weeks! of April.
In a trade letter dated April t1S
this company says:
You doubtless will be- interested
in knowing that last week was the
largest week, we ever. had tfronl the
and the past Monday-April 1.-THE
largest day we ever had. From alt
indications up to the present. 1t looks
as though April will be the best
month we have ever had since we
first started manufacturing shoe pol
ish.'
I'VE are receiving orders and, In
q,liries from all sections OF the coun-
try, which in. itself is good evidence
that Shinola is on the upward move.
One Of the encouraging features is
the amount of direct business we have
received, which we consider q very
good barometer that Shinola is NOV
ing out from the retailers shelveA."
No pessimism here. No time for
gloomy f~orehodlngs about business
conditions. Just a big factory work
ing overtime to keep up with orders
on, a first class product. intelligently
and continuously advertised. ~
And as a hint to other ,nanufactur-
ers. it might be we'll to bear in mind
that the Shinola company uses news
papers exclusively i'll. advertising its
product. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
AWARD CONTRACTS.

81. Paul, MIMI May 15.--The, state,
board OF control today awarded COM
tracts for the building of m ihdustriaIi
building. a tubercilnsis building and
s11O.99..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Hp gaesH for hematitching.-Adv

H Hgs.H for hemst,tching.-Ady.
Wanfed-Cigar loor show ca.a 4
y lons:scounter 6 or 3 feet "a
rsatcn; LLaangdm Hotel, LanEdcn. n.
T.. The Hotel Ryan has recentlv be.n
81. NJ ana stationery wash stands
p,aesas ~ the tooms. Rates. reason
sApH ~
For Real Delicious Coffee for ptur
preakfast. try the Annex Cafetsria
under Ruettell's Open $50 a. n. ~,
s. nidntEht'-Adv;
For Sale or Exchange for North.
l,a or Minnesota land $40 acres
x1rgin Prairie description 81 Of Soc
ton 10, TOWNSHIP IL, range is ". 9Th
lnittai4 M~eridia}Nin the provinces Of
LaAsdon, N. p,E-Ady. @
Dance-Givh by the Sons and
Daughters ofINorway at the X. p.
hali, "Wednesday. May II. Dancing
rom 10 to Refreshments served.
Admission sc. Good music. All
friends of TONS and Daughters Of
Norway are lnvited.--Adv.
members hGrand Works 1oa.. NJ
Radio CoTert that will take place
next WEDNESDAY,. evening, May II,
1922, in Odd Fellows hall. Concert
followed Y initiation and important
business. II. H. Wilder, NJ. W.-Adv.
Card o|1hank-Mrs. Thomas Sol
lom and amily and o. T. Sollom and
family tfe this method Of expressing
their deg appreciation of the sympa-
thy andkindness shown them during
the illnfs and death of Thomas SOL
lom. ,frucular gratitude Is ex-
p~ressedfor the floral remembrances
which Fere sent.-Adv. -.
Roaf Turkey and Fricassee of
Chickf will be served Sunday at the
Homeafe. Formerly Davidson's. Next
to Peer Co. Waiter service.-Adv.
Dqee Touring Car for sale. Good
condion. Tires and battery good.
Prid$25o for immediate sale. Phone
Hmstitching and Pleatine-But-
ton covered OF your own material.
PYnpt service. Prices reasonable.
MI Whiting, No. 6, over Odell's
sHe.-Adv.
Money to Loan on Improved Farm
Jnds-Low rate OF interest. Pre-
jyment privileges. See Sullivan
fothers. East Grand Forks, MINI.
fAdv.
Myself as candidate for Clerk OF
Eourt for the June primaries. Your
support will be appreciated. j. D.
Uohnson.-Adv. T
Candidate For Seventh District
wish to announce that I am a candi-
date for representative Of the Seventh
Legislative District, having received
tha endorsement of the republican
convention and solicit your support at
the June primaries. e. E. Yeitch,
Emerado.-Adv.
NOtice-The Bachelors Grove Com
munity Park, opening on the 18th of
May will be postponed on account OF
bad. roads and unfavorable weather
until June L.. On that date a good
Nose entertainment consisting of an
orafion and suitable music will be
reMercd.-Ady.
OF uee0S-l herewith
announce myself as a candidate for
tn office of Register Of Deeds for
Gand Forks county, subject to the
dcision of the voters at the June
fimary election. Your supportnwill
greatly appreciated. Respectfully
burs, I'll. Hagen,-Adv.
, I Expert Furniture Packing and
Storage. Panovitz Furniture & Car
lpt Co. Phone 752-W.-Adv.
NWc Manufacture cement road Gull
wits, well easeings ~ in. to 4 #. in
drneter, also building blocks. stock
thks and cisterns. Westlund and
IAN. Phone 1380-W. 1902 Strong
Anue.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
BELIEVES MINI. HAS OIL.

bItII Els MIMI. HAS OIL.
st. Paul. Mimi, May 15.-Sven
Olson, a farmer living near Doran,
Cttertail county, today wrote Cow
ernor j.. 40. Preus: 81 believe Min
nesota has its own Oil if the state will
look for it," and suggested that the
governor have a Eeoloist sent to
Doran.
Olson told Of two sloughs, one of
SO and n Of 100 acres, near his
place. In digging for water he said
they found gas and also that streams
of oil had run out over the water,
He reports drilling 200 feet deep and
finding further indications of oil
and gas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Tho Hotel Ryan has ~ 49,,
r4n,odeled and MAtionerv ussSy = yssH
p PLACED. ~ the tooms. Rates reason
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

y a~nted--Cigar noor show case i
or esieet Ions: acounter 6 or 8 feet a
matcn; LLangdm Hotel, LanEdcn. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Candidate For Register Of DECIDE
I am a candidate for recollection to
a the 9ri Sers Of register Of deeds for
ciate your support at the primary
election June 2S, 1922. I have en-
deavored to give good service in the
past, and If r~e-eelcted will continue
along the same line. Don Mcdonald.
-Adu ~. $500. .-a.-- 80. -. 49,. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Banquet Given-R. B. Griffith Paul
3. Griffith and managers of the vari-
gave a banquet in the Hotel Dacotah
Saturday night for George M. Olson,
who has just retired from the On
tario store to enter the employ of the
J. c. Penny company here. Mr.. Oh
son was connected with the Ontario
for nearly II years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Eor Sale or Exchange for North.
,akot or Minnesota land 32o acres
strsin Prairie description 81 Of Soc
ton 10. township IL, range is ". .4th
Initial Meridia}Nin the provinces 81,
Aloerta, Canah. Or. A. q. Void,
LaAkdOn, N. DE-Ady. $50"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

For Real Delicious Coffee for ytur
breakfast, try the Annex scsfetsrs.
9nder Ruettell's Open $50 4. n. ~,
tntdntght.-Av. - :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Dance-Givh by the Sons and
Daughters ofINorway at the K. p.
hall, "Wednesday. May II. Dancing
IRON. 10 to Refreshments served.
COMMISSION Yc. Good music. All
friends of ions and Daughters OF
Norway are [nvited.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
of G. F. Director
From November to July

invaluable service to the state and
nation in having preserved this bit
of virgin Florida came from the pen
of Mr.. Winter after his inspection of
our property.
Mrs. Winter brought another mess
age to the +. F., second only in in
terest to the historical conference;
i. e., the news of the purchase of
adequate G. L. Headquarters in
Washington, by order of the board of
directors. The American club Wo-
men now own the valuable property,
once the home of General Miles, at
No. 1874 N. st. NV. in our national
capitol and the F. F. board in SEES
sion in Pinellas Co. pledged the sum
of three thousand dollars, to cover in
full our share in the payment for
our headquarters.
The task of collecting this money
was placed in the hands of your G.
F. Director and the time between
the March board meeting and the
June Biennial at Chautauqua was
largely spent upon it.
Never was a more prompt and gen
erous response made by any organi-
zation to an appeal for money than
that of the Florida clubs for their
national investment. In less than
one week from the day on which the
official appeal was mailed to the club
presidents, the money began to roll
in and your director was able to go to
the Biennial reporting by far the larg-
est number of contributing clubs in
any state of the G. F. and with two
thirds of our entire pledge either
raised or assured.
No less gratifying was the spirit of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
ovember Meeting of the
Volusia County Federation

with Home Demonstration Agent,
Miss Orpha cole.
The morning session closed with a
short address by Mayor George n.
IRjgby Of Ormond. The mayors adj
dress was short but concise and full
Of food for thought for the club wo-
man.
Luncheon was served at Sunset
Park. 4 four mile drive through Il
delightful country.
The afternoon session opened at
two O'Clock. After business was lis
posed of Miss Cole, County Demon
stration Agent. told of the work she
is doing among the women and girls
with her poultry, sewing and canning
clubs; showing wonderful samples of
patching and darning done by her
first year classes of girls. Rag rugs
and underwear that were shown also
were deserving of praise. Miss Cole
s anxious to give each department of
her work prize of a short course at
Tallahassee. The cost of the three
prizes would amount to about $4,000
and four presidents Immediately Of
fered to help defray this expense, and
the delegates from other clubs prom
Used to bring the matter before their
clubs.
Miss Mary Corrc. assistant secre-
tarv of the Vocational Bureau of the
Cincinnati Board of Education. gave
a most Interesting and instructive
talk on how Cincinnati is trying to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

The report of your C. F. Director
for 1921 closed with an expression of
Thanksgiving that our president, Mrs.
Thomas g. Winter, had been chosen
by President Harding as one of the
four women to serve on the advisory
committee of the Conference on Linn
itation of Armament at Washington.
That wonderful meeting of the ma
tons has passed into history and the
club women of the u. S. are record
ing their pride in and gratitude to
Mrs. Winter for the high character
of service rendered.
The f. +. w. c. was especially
fortunate in receiving a visit from
our G. f. president Immediately after
the close of the Conference, thereby
giving us the privilege of hearing her
graphic story of the meetings and the
personnel of the distinguished people
engaged in them, while it was still
vital news.
Mr.. Thomas G. Winter came to
Florida with out president and to-
gether they We're the guests of the
club women of Jacksonville, Orlando,
Daytona and Tampa.
The spring board meeting of the F..
+. W. c. was also honored by their
presence and Mrs. Winter gave an
address in st. Petersburg on the
Conference, a very fine speech at the
Clearwater banquet and short talks
on club matters at Dunedin and Tar
pom Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Winter
closed their Florida travels by a visit
to Miami and a pilgrimage to our
Royal Palm State Park
The finest tribute ever paid to the
Park and to the F. F. w. c. for its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Report of G. F. Director
From July to November

Icents. Breakfast will be served at
Ia low rate N the house proper. AL
ready the club women guests are
throngng to the house and it is serv-
ing them.
Mrs. Winter asks our approval of
expenditures which authorized extra
help for Miss Hafford in getting the
home order; second the expense of
ia fire escape; third, for the installa-
ton of a new heating plant to replace
"a furnace that was inadequate. We
approved all three. Since we have
never seen Headquarters, and are not
sure we've ever seen d furnace, we
trust what our letter lacked in in
telligence, it made up in hearty CO.
operation and implicit confidence in
our chief.
YSGr Director will attend the win
ter board meeting and opening of
Headquarters January to IL, and is
hoping your state president will &C
company her. Will also attend the
Council meeting in Atlanta next June.
We have sent in an application for
membership in the General Fedora
ton from the new club at Dunellon.
Mrs. Winter writes that Michigan
and Colorado have both followed the
example set by Iowa and Georgia and
have presented 100 percent to the
General Federation. She cited an
amendment to Michigan's bylaws
which made this a simple procedure.
Reading this amendment in the
Michigan Bulletin, we find that It is
very much like the amendment rela-
tive the dues proposed for your con-
sideration at the convention and We
Won n vote EtS.
Let US each pledge our strength.
our interest and our faith to the Cen
eral Federation in the only consistent
way-by offering the best we have,
our 1880 club women from Florida
as active members.
Respectfully submitted.
MRS. J. w. McCOLLUM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
/ eport of State Chairman
of Conservation Division

land for a term of years for the
growth of trees.
1t is useless to expect the average
man financially Interested in timber to
heed any altruistic appeal. He is not
concerned with the beauties of Nature,
is Indifferent to sentiment but is
quick to listen to sound financial ar
gument. If he can be shown that
his business and his children's bust
ness will come to financial loss unless
it can be assured Il continuous supply
Of timber he will at least give some
attention to the conservation question.
Without her forests Florida would
lose her lumber industry and thous-
andS of acres Of land, unfit for other
use, would become a barren waste.
Without her forests Florida would
have no game and would present no
attractions to the hundreds of sports
men who come here each season and
whose value i'm dollars and cents can
| hardly be estimated.
Without her forests Florida would
! lose much of the beauty and mildness
! Of climate that are such factors in
! bringing desirable citizens among us.
| With but little care. at low expense,
| in numbering q second growth of
| trees would he assured. Young pines
come up readily in Florida if a few
seed trees are left and they make a
rapid growth. The State should de-
| lay no longer in protecting Florida's
prosperity.
! All of the departments of work in
our Federation are for the best inter-
ests Of the State; all of them mean
better living conditions and better
citizens. better health. None Of
them can accomplish their aims
without funds, therefore any assist
ance that can be given in protecting
our income hearing resources is as
sistance to the many lines Of unself-
lish endeavor in which we are all in
terested.
Let us work for a State COnserva-
Ition Department and while working
for that appeal to the lumber and
Fishing concerns through their inter-
lest in business and continued pros
Iperity. At the same time we might
consider the plan of starting Boys
Reforestation Clubs, perhaps through
the county agents until we have a
State Forester.
The womeus clubs all know to
work fast Unless they soon demon
strate how hard and how fast they
can work for conservation of our ma
; tionaI resources the Florida Fedora
ton Of Womcn's Clubs can disContin-
rue it's Division Of Conservation be-
cause Of there being nothing left 10
conserve.
Respectfully submitted,
5 MRS. ALTON 3. WHITMAN,
State Chairman Conservation,
+ +. +. W. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Invitation to Women From
Educational Association to
Become Members of Body

The Florida Educational Associa-
ton will hold its 18th Annual Session
in St. Petersburg, Dec. 1923, 1922.
ANY person who enrolls and pays the
annual dues of $1.00 may become a
member of the organization with full
rights and privileges.
During this year the officers of this
organization have waged a vigorous
campaign to increase membership
from the usual five or six hundred to
four or five thousand. Already more
than thirty-five hundred teachers and
others have enrolled and about one
half of these have paid dues. and 9TH
ers will, before the date of meeting.
The main purpose is to increase the
membership to that number where the
organization will become one of the
most influential factors in the edu
cational efforts of Florida. We have
reason to believe that not less than
1000 teachers and others will be i'll
attendance at the st. Petersburg
meeting.
Teachers and school officials can
rot work alone. In the mind of the
writer, the one great need at pres
ent, is a more thorough understand
ing and cooperation between the pee
pie actively engaged in educational
work and the citizens of the state.
Teachers and officials may outline
plans and make programs, but with
out the assistance of the people in
general, their efforts do not amount to
a great deal.
In our program for the coming ses-
sion, 1.-The Association has provided
for a Parent-Teacher's Section. 1t
is the hope of the present admins
tration that a citizens section may be
added next year. This will depend
largely upon the number of citizens
not actively. engaged in school work.
who attend the ST. Petersburg meet
inc