davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Piano Recital Giuen
On Friday Afternoon

The piano pupils Of Mrs. F1ossie
/: Weller Reiton appeared in recital on
Friday afternoon, giving the follow
ling program:
Janet Fraser.
F0sdc Odnce ..--.. howell
Ella Mitchell.
In Rank and TRANSFORMATIONS
Mae Sudden.
In q Gondola. Helms
Frances MacKean.
1n may ...-.. sen
AZ Dorothy Swendman.
C~hansonette ............ Werner
Pearl Olsen.
Little Jack Horner. ......L r. Orth
Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat..-..L E. Orth
Regina Mrachek.
Little 30 Peep. ...,.... .Wharnclfne
Dorothy and Marjorie Swendtman.
NAuueS meyer
Katherine Stewart
Cootng Dove Ortiz
Marjorie Swendtnan.
Vacation Time .......... Mcintyre
Harold Weller.
The Surprise ...... Marion Jones
Isabelle Mrachek.
May Has -Bohm
Iva Olsen.
Spring Showers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lillian Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
People
Principals Ia II
!. Quiet Wedding

HtNgtfrfHI+ ~, -Esr.t at%E sEF.& 4 NyfFEWAsf [sI-s&.lSG-
A quiet wedding was solemnized At
$3.50. O'Clock saturday afternoons IN the
home of Rev: Esd. Hubbard. pastor
OF the First. Presbyterian church Of
Crookston. MINI. when Mis- Marjorie
Louise Ryan and Harry Hughes Berg
were united in marriage The for
mer is the eldest daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. Leslie Ryan. 601 Walnut street,
this city, and the bridegroom 10 the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew W. Berg.
also of Grand Forks The young
people were unattended.
The bride was dressed, in a simply
fashioned navy tatfetasfrock, fabric
trimmed and a small hat. Of CORES
ponding color with q facing of ener-
aid green satin. Her cofsage bouquet
"a OF pink and white sweetpeas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg are. we'll known
in Grand Forks, both having attended
the local high school. For some time
Mr.. Berg has been employed In the
office of the Red River Power COM
here and his bride has been
connected with the FEDERAL Seed
Loan office since ita opening.
Reverend Mr.. Hubbard. the of1ciat-
ing minister. was formerly pastor Of
the LAngdon parish Of which. Mrs
Berg was q m~embers-and Ia . friend
of her family.
The young people will Be at home
to their friends after June 15Lat 1903
Boulevard avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
MISS SWENSON AND
MISS OPHEIM NAMED
FOR STATE OFFICES

Election Of officers and delegates
featured the Saturday afternoon SEES
sion of the nurses convention in
and as a result, two Grand
Forks ome were named officials in
the North Dakota State Nurses asso-
citation. Miss Eveline Swenson was
named first vice president and Miss
Alma Ophedm, second vice president.
Miss Sarah Sand Of Fargo was
named president of the organization.
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
Winnifred Lund-Morris of James
town. secretary-treasurer; MISS Fis-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
wIIIsrnO gpEAK.

C1evUiand, o-Untted States Soma
tor Frank B. WINS Of Ohio will de-
liver b annual commencement adj
sSdreas to the 1872 graduating class at
Case school OF. applied science here
On Nay 25, President Charles s.
Hove announces, A class of 1875 will
thsaE the address
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

Twelve was the most desirable
number among the ancients. for a
variety Of reasons, the chief of which
was that the Zodiac contains twelve
signs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
MISS EVINGSON TO
PLAY ON PROGRAM OF
SIGMA ALPHA DTA

Miss Ethel Bvinsson win represent
egrda Alpha Iota sorority as pianist
on the club program Tuesday morn
ing 1t Woodwork auditorium. Miss
EvingSon is a. pupn OF Miss Adelaide
Okell Of Wesley College Conservatory
and Is a musician OF talent. Her
selection, Brahms "Rhapsodie in g
Minor" is well calculated to show
her native talent and technical equip
n1ent The other eolntsts on the Sig
ma Abba Iota program VIII Be Mrs.
Paul b. Griffith, soprano, and Miss
Aust11a Sorenson. uoltntG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

Mrs J. F. Norman and Mrs. n. g.
Welte Of Crookston will be .out-of-
town attendants at the johnson con-
cert this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Lawrence ana
daugher, Maxine, who spen1 the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. j. e. Hether-
ington, 401 Vernon avenue, motored
back to their home in st. Paul this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
made their home in Grand Forka UNI
til recently.
4 X
The first branch Of the Bethesda
association will meet on Tuesday aft
.ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Swedish
Lutheran church. n Important busi-
ness session is scheduled at this time,
and a full attendance is urged.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

A special meeting of the local lodge
Of Odd Fellows was held last Friday
evening in honor of a visit from
State Deputy Grand Master johnson.
Mr.. Johnson had been to Neihart to
look into the affairs of the order
there. The Neihart lodge for some
time past has not had sufficient
members to hold meetings, and IL was
arranged that applications of Neihart
residents would be received in the To-
cal lodge, the applicants initiated
and then transferred to the Neihart
lodge, thus bringing the membership
up to the required number. The Mel
hart lodge ia in excellent financial
condition and Deputy johnson Was
losth to revoke its charter il methods
of reviving the membership could be
arranged A. smoker followed the
meeting Of the local lodge, and an adj
dress was made by Mr. johnson up
on the work OF the order In the state
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

hs-~-I TO the consumer, Beltana
UIGAI Flour $500 per ~ pound
sack $3.50 per 90 pound
sack at Belt Farmers Mill and Ele-
Ystnr Ea-Adx
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Arne Bakko was a Great Falls Wis
itor the latter part Of last week.
Ianlac relieves rheumatism by re-
moving the cause. New Drug Co.
ADV.
Jack Hane has recovered from his
recent illness and is again at his place
of business.
John Doln was a business visitor
IN Great Falls the first of the week,
going in Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Holmberg returned
home Saturday from a visit with rel
atives in Great Falls.
Mrs. ]. b. Densmore and daughters,
Eileen and Helen Mary, were Tuesday
visitors in Great Falls.
7. Z. Vinegar of Arlington was
a business visitor in Great Falls the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Pilgeram of
Arlington were Great Falls visitors
the latter part of last week.
Jas. Brodie spent Monday in Great
Falls attending to business matters,
returning home on the stage.
Valmore Beaudry and Ed. Landry
were business visitors in Great Falls
Monday, returning home on the after
noon train.
MRS. Robin of Great Fails came
out the latter part of last week for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry 0'Reilly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wagner of
Great Falls came out Friday for q
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Junkermeier, above Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanson of
Great Falls have returned to their
home after a visit here with Mrs. Han
sons sister, Mrs. Ora Wilson and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
WOmen's Viles Club of City
Tender Reception -

Hon. Blaine S. Viles and family
were rendered a reception Wednes-
day evening by the Women's Viles
club of Gardiner. There were sew
eraf surprises during the evening. In
the first place the attendance sur
prised the most optimistic of the sup
porters of Mr.. Viles in his congress
sional campaign, and although it
was1ieemed sufficient seats had been
supplied. there was a constant call
for more and the helpers were kept
busy supplying the demand.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
Marion p. Cobb. chairman of the
Woman's Republican committee of
Gardiner. who performed the duties
of the occasion very pleasingly.
seemingly perfectly at home in so do
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Viles and their
son and daughter were in the receiv-
ing line and all present were priv
ileged to meet them.
The first speaker was Mrs. Jennie
Flood Kreiger, chairman of the Wom-
ems committee from Somerset
county. She opened her remarks by
telling of her first visit to Gardiner
45 years ago when she taught school
in Chelsea. She gave an interesting
and practical, address, emphasizing
the Importance of allying oneself
with party by definite enrolment,
particularly the women voters. The
primary law found no favor in her
eyes as she termed it menace.
Voters she said should before select
ing candidate to support, determine
the requirements Of the Office, the
ability of the candidates and why
they sought the Office. Following
this she gave her reasons for sup
porting Mr.. Viles.
Mr.. Viles spoke and was warmly
greeted. He reviewed his services
to the party, as member Of republi-
can committees. mayor Of Augusta,
representative. and as forest COM
missioner. pledging that II elected he
would give the best service in his
power to his constituents.
The pleasure Of the evening was
heightened by music by Dennis or
chestra. Mrs. A. T. Martin and Phyl-
lis and Vivian Martin, Mrs. Horace
Hughes, and Miss Anne Blanchard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Silent Indian Keeps Secret Worth
Fortune

Within tho copper skinned breast
OF Piute IndiaA who has haunts
about the mining camp of Jarbridge.
in Elko county, Nevada is locked the
secret of what would probably prove
to be the richest mine in the entire
Jarbridge district, if it could
cording to the plans and
methods-of the white man. But In.
dian Sam, as he is called, refuses
doggedIy to tell where he found the
rich mineral.
The Indian has brought out three
sacks Of ore assaying from $500 to
$500 per ton in gold a separate trip
was taken for each sack. YsN
Miners think that Indian Sam has
somS peculiar superstition that holds
him back from telling where the find
is located. He has also shown him.
self shrewd in sidesteppins prospec-
tors and curious ones who have fol-
lowed him secretly from his cabin
as he went out into the mountains for
he has an uncanny faculty for disap.
pearing.
One evening 500 in silver dollars
was stacked up before him and the
whole pile promised him If he would
tell whore .he found the rich ore, but
he stolidiy kept his silence and left
for the foothills, wrapping his old
blank&t around his STOPPING shoul-
dcrs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
= WINTHROP

The Anti-Can't class met Tuesday
evening, Jan. 81. with the president.
Miss. Jessie Thomas. The Toll call
was answered by limericks about the
various members and they proved 10
be a most entertaining feature. Devo-
tional exercises were conducted by the
president and several matters of bus;
ness were discussed. 1t was planned
TO meet next week with Miss Erma
Simpson to complete work for the val
entine social which the class plans to
give OH February II. The following
committee was appointed for that eve
ming: Alberta Lemmons, Mildred
Brown. Marjorie Rowell, Alica Wood
and Barbara Partridge. and the re-
freshment committee for the evening
will be Alene Clifford. Clara Andrews
and Elnor Bishop. A fine program of
songs, readings and piano selections
was gwen and refreshments served by
the hostess. One new member Joined
the class
The Owls Head Club will meet Sat
urday evening with Dorothy and
Katherine McIlroy to dress dclls for
the Lewiston c. NJ. G. hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
B0WDO|N news

1t has been officially made public
that the contract for the re-cngage-
ment of Coach Fred Ostergren has
been sanctioned. A committee from
the Athletic Council was chosen to
meet Mr.. Ostergren during the
Christmas holidays to sign up the
contract for next fall At that time
Mr.. Ostergren did hot sign the con-
tract as had been before stated. He
did however, agree to return to Bow
dOin next fall; the terms of this
agreement are not made known.
Vague rumors have it that Ostergren
will coach the White for three years.
Under this three year arrangement
he will coach only football during the
fall athletic season. 1t is also said
that on the completion of his con-
tract with the Western Reserve he
will return to Portland where he has
job; in this way he will be in close
touch with the, college. On the COM
p1etion of the football season, alumni
OF the college all over the country
signified their approvaY of Bowdoins
football team: they also advised re-
engaging the coach and there was
much agitation along this line.
The semester examinations are in
full swing now. The first cxamina-
tions began Thursday morning, Jan.
20. These examinations are held in
two buildings: The gymnasium and
Adams hall. In the gymnasium, the
floor is cleared of all apparatus. Then
small tables Of a square foot surface
are placed at six-foot intervals from
each other all over the gymnasium
floor. Each table has a chair and
one man occupies this during an eX-
animation. Thus plenty of space and
a well-lighted room provide ideal
conditions for the examinations. In
Adams hall, the government lecture
room is used. This room has plenty
of space. chairs provided with table
arms for writing, and the room is
well lighted. The examinations are
given in every subject taken in the
college; each examination lasts three
hours and covers the work of the
first semester, or from the opening
of college in the fall to the 25th of
feDruaT!.
The schedule Of the varsity team
for their western trip has been COM
pleted. The dotes for the various
engagements are as follows: Tufts.
March 13; Brown or Wesleyan.
March II (tentative); Ripon, Wis
consin, March II; Knox college
(Galesburg. lilly March 20; Syra-
cuse, March %. The varsity team
consists of Ham '22, Thayer '2c, ia
cobs '23 and Leo "a. Alternate.
The team which will meet Ripon and
Wesleyan here at Brunswick consists
'of Welch '22. Cousens '23, Fitzmor-
ris '2S and Fasso '26. Alternate. The
president Of Ripon college is James
L. McCenaughby for six years pro-
fessor Of English and education at
B6wdoin.
Professors Burnett and Bell have
sabbatical leave from the college be-
ginning with the opening Of the new
semester. February 6. Professor
Burnett is undecided as to where he
will spend HIS sabbaticaf Professor
Bell will leave shortly for Europe
where he intends to do some research
work in history. He will remain in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

Many Of US well remember and long
since have expressed our regrets over
their discontinuance, the well-known
three day fairs that for a succession
of years made Granite Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, factor in the commun-
~ life of this city. And a great
many yGople will hear with the keen
est anticipation of a great good time
that this lodge is once more to stage
an entertainment similar to those
held back in the years of 1900. '01, '02
and '03.
In those days the affair opened with
the famous Military Alinstrels which
included some of the best musical tall
ent that this and neishboring COM
munities abounded in. For, instance
there were Dave Owen, Charlie Bilo-
deau, Dick Norcross. Dert Goodrich,
Fred Olsen, George Gctchell and
Charles Alexander. all well known in
musical circles. Horace Turner was
always the interlocutor and our own
Charlie O'Brien directed the show and
presided at the piano. The show then
won no little fame with their produc-
tiors and was counted as one Of the
best along the amateur lines. The
other two nights of the fair wore gen
orally given over to vaudeville enter
tainment and a ball.
SO this year Granite Lodge IS to
stage a comeback. There will be three
days of it-February 90, 81 and %.
Those in cha rye Of ARA nppmppfS in
sclude Chancellor Commander Arthur
r. Church and George Fl. Willis.
chairman Of the general committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
D. A. RS Meet

The February meeting of Samuel
Grant Chapter, -. A. 4. was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. III. +. Larrabee, Central street,
with good attendance. Numerous
important matters were transacted
and delegates to the State ID. A. +.
conference to be held with the Lew
iston and Auburn Chapters on March
10 and 16 were elected as follows:
Regent, Mrs. +. L. Amesbufy, Mrs.
w. s. Ames, Mrs. James Lawrence,
Mrs. N. G. Rice: alternates. Mrs. f..
r. Ames, Miss Helen Wood. Mrs. T..
c. Chaffee. Mrs. G.. d. Libby. To the
National d. A. r. Congress to be
held in Washington, d. c., beside the
regent. Mrs. Amesbury and her al
ternate, Mrs. L. r. Anes the follow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Potato Bait Had lie Uses

Although the notice stated that
fishing was prohibited. the angler sSt
dangling his Line over the stream.
The irate keeper who approa he'd
him was surprised to notice that tn
line was baited with a potato. In a.
amused voice he asked tho uiHirucef
what he was doing.
Fishing" was the reply. You
see. my health has been upset by A.
nancial worries. and ] came down
here to see b fresh air would help
me-"
Thinking that the chap was men
tally deficient. the keeper went away
without denouncing him.
That evening the keeper was in the
local tavern. telling his friends about
the potato -baited line, when In
walked the intruder.
ANY luck?" said the innkeeper,
kindly
80. fair." was the reply. as tie
fisherman opened his basket and dis
played fine catch.
Look here" stormcd the infurlat-
ed keeper, "you didn't catch that lot
with a potato"
80. no." said the other. coolly.
THAT wars what caught you with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Mrs. Barnes Addresses w. c. T. v.

Mrs. Charles =. Barnes of -Houlton,
State superintendent of Child We'll
fare Work for the State w. c. T. u.
gave n talk of much interest and
profit to her auditors. before the Gar
diner w. c. 4. l.. at the parish house
of Christ church. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. +. p. Trafton, the presi-
dent. presided. Mrs. Barnes grouped
the work under five heads. First,
that every child has the right to be
well born: end. that every child has
the right to he well educated; 3rd.,
that every child has the right to be
protected from child labor: 4th., that
every child has the right to be spiri-
tually trained; and lastly. that every
child should be morally safeguarded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

assisted by George Getchell and IIar-
the lodge acting as committee of the
whole. The first night a minstrel
show will be presented with such well
known characters as the Fuller broth
ers. Maxim GalaZia, Arthur Leonard.
Charles Hipplcr and George Getcht II
holding down the ends; Fred f.. Bates,
Miss Margaret Ferguson and Miss
Doris Getchell will be the soloists.
while Robert Dawes, generally known
as ''Lollypop," will make another ap
pearance this year before a Hallowell
audience.
On the second night the pupils of
the Maria Clark school under Prin-
cinal Bigclow. are to put on an exhi
bition. The third night will witness
a grand ball which will he held sat
City hall. The first two nights enter
tainments will be held at the Acme
theatre. On the afternoon of the Sec
end dav the ladies' will organize and
conduct n cooked food sale in connec-
ton with q baby show under the di-
recllOn or Iile lCcat HtNtH dhll'l'' ''''''
There will be prizes for HallowelIs
perfect babies.
On each evening there is to he
grand midway. where baby dolls.
confectionery. ice cream and otheE
novelties. will he dispensed AS one
member of the organization said.
"This is going to be ore aof the old
time fairs and 1cvees with all the hX-
ings and we are going to give Hailo-
well folks one of the best times that
thov have had in years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

score for the afternoon. Dainty 20.
freshments were served.
Il. c. Mclaughlin has returned from
Winslow's Mills. where he has been
cutting ice for Hoods Creamery c.
Between 500 and 800 tons were store
Hon. Blaine S. vilas Of Augusta
candidate for Republican nomination
as congressman from the Third Mairc
District. will speak at the Acme thea.
ire, Winthrop village. Thursday eve
ming at 7.45. Mrs. viles will also De-
present to address the ladies' Joseph
Ii. Moore. master of the Winthrop
Grange. will act as chairman of tNe
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

Hugh Won Block, which was held at
1890, Rev Fr. Mclaughlin officiating.
The morning report shows the
membership to be 1913, with 2J3 alb
sent.
Gage w. Russell has reported from
e furlough to visit relatives in Hav-
erhill.
Frank Lovely, of Marlboro, late Co.
K, 81 Mass. Inf, has been re-admit-
ted to the Home.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Frederick II. S. Morrill, from
Lewiston and George w. Plaisted
from Washington, d. c.
Furloughs have been granted to
.iohn Murphy to Fall, River, James
f. George to Augusta, and Lewis 0.
Standish to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

ing were elected, Mrs w. S. Amcs.
Mrs. A. T. Reynolds. Miss Della Col
lins Miss Sara E. Moore, Mrs. G. d.
Libby, Miss Helen Wood, Mrs. n. G..
Rice, Mrs. 0. d. Whitney. Mrs. Fl. +.
Larabee. Announcements from the
chapter and state committees were
made and action on gift to the
chapter in recognition Of its silver
anniversary taken Among the gifts
was generous sum from Mrs. liza
Grant, a great granddaughter of
Samuel Grant and daughter of Peter
Grant, formerly of this city. Her
name and one other was presented
for membership. The chapter decid-
ed on Feb. 13 as the date Of the card
party which will be held at Hazard
hail. The social hour with which the
meeting closed was greatly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Ebert T. Bailey

Ebert T. Bailey Of this city. aged
about 81 years. passed away Mt 9
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
Augusta General hospital, where for
three weeks he had been patient
Mr.. Bailey came to this city from
Gardiner about q year ago. He first
was employed at the Marston &c
Brooks shoe factory but some six
months ago tool; n position at the
Whitehouse laundry and remained
there until forced to give up work by
the illness which proved fatal. A sis
ter in this city, Mrs Eben Emery sur
wives him.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

must forever depend" The subscrip-
tion price was $40 per annum or fi:e
cents per copy. The terms of adver-
tising were So per inch for the first
insertion and 81 for each subsequent
enc.
Among the advertisements is one for
"our House," hotel where "all the
latest. Northern newspapers arc KEEP,
OH file for fheIconvenience .vf guests"
and whore gentlemen connected with
the army and navy. travellers and citi-
zens are respectfully invited to call
when hungry or thifstly." L. C. Nor
velland Co. in their adv. say Northern
Bank Bills. State OF Maine and other
lsrthern bank bills purchased
Especially interesting is an article
dated at Headquarters. u. s. Forces,
March IS, 1866, which regulates the
prices at which goods may be sold a.
the Public Market" Sales are al
lowed on all days but Sundays, SUBJ
,ect to scale of prices which shall be
fixed and posted Any person expos
ing for sale an article Of marketing
higher than the established scale viii,
be subject to fine and forfeiture Of
all rights to make further | sales.
Prices posted were as follows: Fowls
(pair) $3.50 to So; beef (best crts) per
pound 40 cents; beef (second cuts) 25
cents per pound; bacon 25 to 30; NUT
ton 80; pork tfresh) 25 to 80; eggs 60
cents per dozen; honey 25 cents; veal
90 cents; sausage (pork) so; sausage
(beef) 25 cents; shrimps 25 cents per
quart; oysters 40 cents per quart;
clans 50 per bushel; jerked beef %
cents per pound.
A local item reads as follows: "A
letter from the S1st Maine, stationed
in Virginia. states that the regiment
presented their chaplain, Rev. George
Crawford. with $3.50. The regiment
has been paid off and in three days
it's men sent home $4,000"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
The rector of Saint. Matthews

The rector of Saint Matthews
church wishes to call to the notice of
the congregation that there will be no
evening service on next Sunday.
February 9Th, as was announced last
Sunday. The Bishop of Maine will be
present at the usual morning service
at 1880 for his annual visitation to
the parish for Confirmation. The
Bishop will confirm ut Saint Barna-
bas' chapel in the evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to all that
might wish to be present at this SER
vice or at any other service held in
Saint Matthew's church