davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
Former Local
Woman Giuen
Appointment

Miss wilhelmina II. .Carothers,
Minnesota. Historical society: librarian.
who was the first active librarian In
charge Of the local public library. has
been appointed reference librarian OF
the James y. HILL library to succeed
Frederick E. Brasch, It has been an
nounced. She Will assume her new
Jos. G. Pyle, head Of the Hin In
said Il consider this slibrary~ex
stremely fortunate In having been able
to secure the services OF n 30 adj
;.mtrably equipped TOR this important
and exacting position" y
Miss Carothers Il a Eraduate%of the
University Of North Dakota. She
took post graduate at Wellesley col
lege and the University of Illinois,
specializing in library training. For
three years, Miss Carothersrserved IN
the catalogue division Of the Library
in the Indiana Library school one
year, n head of the catalogue di-
vision Of the Portland, Ore, public
library for eleven a years. She has
, been with the Historical Society lib
rary since September 1920.
Mrs. Jeanr, c. Taylor and Mrs,
4@duTa 4OuHg VINO Recently TeIuEHeo
from the national convention OF
Business and Professional Women.
clubs in Chattanooga. Tenn, spoke to
the members of the local club at the
regular meeting on> Monday evening
They traced the event. OF thes week
briefly, and explained that the am
bitfon Of the clubs during the coming
year is to be each club get a club;
each member get, a member" Nc
nfhnN h,yR{naea vryo0 foLA~ ,,~ Ia OF ava
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Hendricks, 11o1
Belmont avenue, have returned from
Bemidji where they spent the past
three weeks.
Miss Clara Iddings Of Minneapolis,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. f. F. Fletcher, sol Belmont ave.
nue., has returned to her home.
Mrs. E. A. Getcheli, SIS Chestnut
street. has gone to Williston, N. D. to
be the guest OF her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j
- rs x
Mrs. J. Sullivan and daughter, Miss
Celia Sullivan have ret0rned here
following.%a%' months visit in Duluth
and Chicago. @&s.3
Miss Frances Londergan and Miss
Adella .Stinson. who are attending the
summer school session at the Univer-
sity of Colorado in Bowlder, write to
friends that they have met Prof. F. H.
Koch, formerly Of North Dakota uni
versity, who is at Bowlder this sum-
smer teaching a course in playwright
Ing and Shakespearian literature.
They report that Professor Koch's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
MRS. F. HEATH OF
GRAND FORKS CO.
is GIVEN OFFICE

Mrs. Frank Heath, who resides a
short distance southwest Of Grand
Forks has been elected vice president
Of the recently organized National
Horticultural society which has its
headquarters at Henning, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath have lived In
this community since pioneer days
and have developed a wide assert
ment Of plants, shrubs and flowers at
their farm home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

AT ii GRAND.

You will find. a ine racing hlm "a
the Grand theater tonight. IfaslS0uld
appeal to- every person that likes
horses ana rapid action melodrama.
1t 10 calleda5"When Romance Rides
It 10 q Goldwyn picture founded Upon
Zane Grey's. most widely read, novel,
Wild Fire" There Is g thr1Ains
tweenathe heroine and regenade half
wit, following which M is tied to
the backt:of the horse Ind saved by
the hero ."bulldogging" the steed
lust as it. Is about to plunge reck.
[lessly over a precipice. When. Ro-
nance Rides" offers absorbing enter
[tainment to picture patrons.
Sport review and Pathe News com
Vlete satisfying program. Y
Ar THE STRAND.
The picture wnicf, opened yester.
day for a~half weeks run. at sthe
Women's Clothes" It contains a
most novel plot and has a capable
Least, headed by lovely Mable Balm
It's beautiful settings and pho.
Biography are fine. d :
Briefly, the story has to do with a
young girl who values money highly
and she uses money which she be.
lieves is left to her, while in truth Il
was being given through a lawyer BY
a young millionaire who loathes hi
great wealth because he feels people
arc interested only in his money and
not in him as a personality. He hal
too much: she. too little. Why moi
strike a balance and bestow some Of
his wealth upon her? The way ir
which this exchange Of money II
effected isNentirely novel, and from
here on the story progresses with
many a queer twist and turn to ar
unusually happy ending. -,
The comedy. pets BY Proxy" and
the --latest News are also shown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
First Prize III !.
DLnDing Contest
To Mrs. Colborn

Mrs. L. II. Colborn, driving a; Stu.
debaker roadster, took first honprs in
the ladies' style driving contest which,
opened the automobile program be-
fore Athe ,grandstand at the Grand
Forks Fair on Monday afternoon. The
winner Of second prize in the contest
was Mrs J 60. Brundin. who drovesa
Studebaker coupe. Miss Laura Gun
derson% Of Aneta, NJ D., in a Dodge
first honors ,in' a similar event last
year. was given third place in the con-
test Monday. ~.
Eleven othef. contestants took part
In the initial tests which constituted
sporting ather front and. back wheels
Of the cars on designated lines. These
were: Miss catherine Mcmahon OF
Arvilla. driving a Nash touring car;
Miss Volette L Esperance, in a Stu
debaker;;s Miss Janice Simenstad, in a
Dodge; Mtss Esther Hopper, driving an
Overland coupe; Mrs. Wallace Henry.
in a Paige Daytona: Miss Dorothy
Barnes, in 4 Cadillac; Miss Frances 1.
Murphy, in 8 REQ: Mrs. H. A. Pierce.
In q Hudson coach; Miss Marion stin-
son, driving a Hudson speedster; Mrs.
Ed. stinson, in a Nash, and Miss
FThelma Bonnette. driving a Chandler.
WIIub LIE JOlul CIlOlCc VI lAo dOOA.
ence expressed through applause of
the contestants as they passed before
the grandstand, and that of the judg-
es, JULIUS Bacons Mayne Stanton and
Walter Schlosser; all but seven Of the
participants were eliminated. Those
who were held for the second test
were Mrs. S%tinson, Mrs. Brundin, Mrs.
Colborn, Mrs. Pierce. Miss Bonnette,
| Miss Gunderson and Miss Murphy. the
final elimination leaving the three
winners.
Grace, effectiveness. accuracy. and
general ability to drive a car were the
points considered in selecting the WIN
ners, and each of the women who took
part on Monday were favored with a
goodly amount of all the requirements.
making 1t difficult to select the mos
skillful drivers ~
In addition TO the stop tests, each
driver wa required to cut a figure
eight backward. to drive and stop or
a tape running at right angles with
the front to back wheel line. ~
Nj. and Mrs. Fred Mccurdy and
Mrs McCurdy's sister. Miss Orma
Finley of Gilby, are visiting in the
city with friends. Miss Finley has
been employed in Bismarck for some
time and has now accepted a posi-
ton as instructor in the schools al
Seward, Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Jensen and
son Boran have gone to Bemidji tc
spend two weeks with friends. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

All right" called back a voice.
your. right ana put him in with the
other goats. There was q carload
came in this morning, and in unload
ing it, this one must have escaped"
For mercy sakes! Now I am in
for it!' thought Billy. "For if ever
l am put in that pen with the other
goats. I shall be .butchered and cut
up into chops"
(But trust Billy to find a way out
although 1t is not so easy to do az
you will see.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

= Seven women. each Of whom had
attained her nfnetieth year, were
guests at the ninety-frst birthday
party Of Mrs. Mary Jane Hymer OF
Rushville, ILL., 4l@sf. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

Kansas City has a musical prodigy
in the person Oh Constance .Osgood
Who. though not yet six years old.
has given plano recitals in public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

Women now have the vote in near
ly every country in the world except
-SwitzerlAnd.and the Latin and Balkan
nations. 80. =, .gs
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
"JUsT TONY" AT FOX's

Just Tony" will complete its three day run at this theater tomorrow eve ming The horse of Tom Mix, sharing his honors for first lead, easily shows to the audience the possibilities an animal with intelligence can perform in the silent drama. Kelly and the Bower Twins will also close their per formance in Q comedy sltit for the last half Of the week. Sunday night will feature the start of "A Fool There Was" for the first three days Of the week This film had a long run in New York and will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. The Vampire. played by Estelle Fay Tor, gives an excellent interpretation of the woman men love, women hate yet all are attracted to her by her alluring eyes, lips that bout, the face of saint but the heart and soul of Satan.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
GOOD MUSICAL ACT AT PALACE.

The Palace this last half of the week is presenting as the headline at traction, Marty Brooks excellent mu- sical comedy offering Stolen Sweets. With whole carload Of scenery and effects comedians and pretty girls this number is one of the best of it's kind seen here in some time. Vernon has one of the prettiest acts in vaudeville. her scenery and lighting effects being the cause of much comment at the performances yesterday. Miss Yer non will entrance both the eye and ear in her fine offering; Snow and Marine are a comedy couple who were we'll received last evening in their singing and talking skit and Hay wood and Irwin, a pair of captivating girls went over big with their sing Ing and piano offering. The photo play feature is Rodolph Valentino Tn Blood and Sand" which was held o"or by request from the first part Of the week. Starting next week Mon uas Tor run Of three days Gloria Swanson will be offered in her new production Her Gilded Cage" in which she has the stellar support Of Harrison Ford Patrons are request ed to watch for Thomas 1nce's great est photoplay Hail the Woman which has one of the biggest all star casts that has yet appeared in one picture.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
ATTACH DRUGS TO
 LONDON LAMP POSTS
Dope Also Thrown in Gutter in Empty Match Box or Old
 Omnibus Tickets.

London. Sept 22.-Scotand Yard Is conducting an intensive campaign against West End drug traffickers whose activities of late are said to have greatly increased. Some of the. methods used in delivering drugs to the purchaser are described in a re- cent report. N
 Fourth lamp-post on the right" d trafficker whispers in the ear of a cocaine victim. He passes down the street, and with the aid of chewing gum fixes little white packet on the fourth lamp post. The purchaser follows at discreet distance and re-. {. moves the packet
 Another trafficker drops rolled orr1- nibus tickets on the pavement. He is followed by string of clients who pick up the tickets. which of course contain cocaine.
 Another throws an apparently empty match box iAto the gutter. A minute or so later customer picks it up and extracts one or more pack cts of cocaine.
 Another trafficker keeps the drug in the turned-up ends of his trousers He advises his customers where he will walk, and as he goes along he stops as if to fasten his bootlace. In reality he is placing packet of cocaine on doorstep, whence a cus- toner picks 1t up
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

the bank and take off your old clothes" he directed, as his big mouth stretched into broad smile
 Jimmy Rabbit obeyed him. Now" said Jimmy, where's my new suit ?''
 Mir Frog caught up the old clothes. Just wait here" he answered. And then he hurried away.
 Hi, there!" Jimmy called after hom. Come back! Why are you taking my old sult?"
 MT Frog stuck his head into the hole under the bank.
 "I want your old suit for a pat tern" he exclaimed And then he dodged out of sight again. Though Jimmy Rabbit called and called, Mir Frog never came back until evening He acted, however, as if he had been gone only few minutes,
 "As I was just saying" he remark ed, T wanted to use your old suit for 3 pattern. Here's your new winter suit, all ready for you, II didn't take me half as long to make it as l ex- pected it would"
 Jimmy Rabbit began to think that lila bf lt lltA bttll IbihNs It IdJ been bad enough to wait all day. What 1T he had had to wait all night too {?
 He looked at the clothes that MT Frog held out 10 him
 But that'--said Jimmy-t.ats s not the color I chose last spring"
 Certainly not" Mir Frog agreed You chose green then. so your suit wouldn't show grass stains. But this is a winter suit ] made it white, so it wouldn't show snow stains Hop into it nowl I'm wild to see you in if. l know it will he becoming"
 So Jimmy Rabbit thrust hind leg into his new white trousers. And then he paved about 10 find 2 place for his other hind leg. He hunted and hunted. He tried here and he tried there And at last a queer look came over his face
 You've made only one hind leg!" he exclaimed
 T made this suit exactly like your old one" MT. Ferdinand Frog assured him glibly,
 wen sec about that" said Jim. my Rabbit. Get my old suit. You haven't brought it hack"
 The tailor smiled and shook his
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
sttnley stopped the car.

| SlblleS StoPptu eiiV ,'i
 Come in, will you Sally? I want to have little, talk with you | The girls face was rose-red Ii might have been from lugging hei heavy bag. Or from pleasure. Or resentment Or all Sallys eyes were inscrutably self possessed,
 No, thanks" she murmured. T can't take anything from your mother"
 Harry Stanley winced. The little speech emphasized how little he pos sessed in his own name. He was about to return to college for his last year in civil engineering and his mother, whose recent widowhood left her in control of the Stanley fortune, saw to 1t her son came to her for everything he needed Mamma Stanley believed in concentration Of power--in her own hands.
 Now something of his sturdy, sim pie father spoke in the boy.
 "All right, Sally. If you won't get into my car I'll come down and talk with you"
 He whirled the little car into the driveway of a neighbor before whose grounds he had overtaken Sally, ran it quickly into the garage, hurried back to the road and fell into step beside her, her bag in his hand.
 You can't shake me IS easily as you did mother" he grinned.
 One couldn't help liking Harry Stanley the unassuming and cheery young chap whom neither mother nor riches could spoil.
 He had the same friendliness for all, but especially for Sally, the story of whise humble origin had intrigued him from the start.
 Sally did not realize it, but she seemed to feel less a servant before him than with anyone else.
 Look here, Sally. I'm glad you've broken loose from" he groped for word from homework. You're too bright girl to drudge in kitch- ems There's no reason you shouldn't make something of yourself. You're
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to Learn

Then You Have Something to Learn
 Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in- ternal medicine Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete staenation of blood in the lower bowel and weakening Of the parts Dr. J S. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His pre- scription. HEM-R -ROID, is now sold by all druggists Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvellous rec ord of success in 9S per cent and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-bac guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get package ofHEM- -ROID fromClark &s Brainerd Company today It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and should do the same for you-it sell dom fails.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

pretty as picture when you're"
 He generously omitted saying "clean and dressed right" He ended his speech with "I feel awfully about mothers treatment of you. I'd like to help you Sally. Will you let me ?"
 Sally was silent She didn't know much of young Stanley, but she had shrewd notion of the A B c of the psychology of wealthy young collegi- ans.
 Why" she asked disconcertingly after a pause. should you want to help me?"
 The shaft found it's mark. The boys face reddened with embarrassment.
 It had been an impulse of mixed feelings that had prompted his offer, and in the mixture were elements that would not bear too close exam ination.
 Like the decent lad he was, how ever, he rushed to the defense of his better self
 "Because-I like you" he answered in tone that def1ed his mother, Sally and the world in general to frown him down.
 (To Be COntinued)
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
MIR. FROGS BLJNDER.

Ferdinand Frog. who lived beside Black Creek, claimed to be a first class tailor, He was making a new suit for Jimmy Rabbit. It was Q spring suit when Mir. Frog began it. But spring had slipped into winter, and summer into fall and still the suit was not finished.
 When Jimmy Rabbit spoke to MT. Frog about the suit. the tailor always replied that he had been too busy to work on it. And he was busy. There was no doubt about that. He was busy catching flies with his long sticky tongue.
 With the coming of fall the flies at last vanished. And then Mir. Frog actually began to think about making that suit for Jimmy Rabbit.
 Come tomorrow for a try-on," he said to Jimmy Rabbit one day. So early the next morning Jimmy Rabbit went down 10 Mir. Frogs place be- side Black Creek.
 MT Frog was glad to see him
 Step right into this nook under
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Garrison's O REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

| Who's with her now? You say Mrs, Underwood Is helping with MT | IChester?"
 "No one" I returned. ''Dr, Petit attended to her throat, and she has gone to sleep"
 She gave me a whitening look and moved briskly toward the door.
 And that's all your pretence of affection for that poor girl amounts to- she said Well if you can find 1t in your heart to let her lie the door, Goodness knows I haven't much use for the ape, but at least have something resembling a heart in my body"
 I was at my wits end what to do. Of course, I realized that her sudden concern for Katie had behind 1t as much desire to annoy me as wish to care for the girl. and I also knew that Lillian had no desire to have Mother Graham's inqnisitire nose poking into the final scene with Smith. But l could not keep her from leaving the room short of phy- sical force. and l was glad indeed when just as my mother-in-l s hand touched the knob we heard Lillian's voice in a low call outside. I opened the door quickly, and she stepped inside as swiftly and closed the door after her.
 Is he" l could not voice the question about poor Tom Chester
  "Of course, it's too soon to be sure. but Dr Petit thinks you got the serum here in time, and Smith opines the same thing. But that isn't what I'm after. I want to know what hap pened to you on the trip to the hos pita tonight
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
The Way Madge "ManaCed'
 Mother Graham.

When l reached my mother-in laws door I stopped with a yer, natural trepidation as 10 the reccp ton would receive.
 had not seen her since, goa iad beyond contra, by her caustic eriti. oism concerning my management oi Junior, had requested her to leaFt my room That she had not le,t the house as well, in one of her royal raees, was l knew due to Lii lans delft fattery of her, and appeal to the melodramntic side of the cider woman's nature. Necessity sharpere my own wits and when she opened the door in re5ponse 10 my low knoel; l gave her no opportunity to open the vials of wrath which l was sure she had corked for my benefit,
 "Oh, Mother Shut the door qulek ly and lock iC behind me" I i'm. plored breathlessly, purposely display ing an excitement which I would have scorned to exhibit before any one else Such awful things have been happening Lillian asked me to come and tell you, and I am glad she did, for it just seems as If I couldn't stand it any longer without getting away from it for a little while
 Mother Graham Compromises.
 Her face was ludicrous in it's strug- gle between her desire to learn my news and her wish to exercise the rod which she patently had pickle for me.
 Well Why don't you tell what you've got to tell?" she said tartly at last with an agile compromise 10 which I paid an amused mental lrib- ute I'm not anxious to hear about your personal feelings, but I would like to know the meaning of all hs hullabaloo that's been going on It's a mercy the children slept through it. They haven't stirred once"
 She kept her voice low. as hal done, even when stimulating excite ment, that Marion and Junior might not awaken And I was so relievel that she was ignoring the issue l/ tween us that I felt no slightest ran cor for her carping little fling abont my personal feelings"
 speak up w nat the HdlleI with you?" she demanded as I hesi tated. wondering with which incii3nt of the nights startling tale I would better begin. 'Is anybody dead or dying"
 No one is dead,' I returned slow ly. but Tom Chester is very near death"
 Margaret, shall lose control of myself and box your ears if you don't tell me everything at once she eX- claimed furiously, and under a quick fusillade of questions I retailed the evenings happenings from Smiths entrance under Katie's guidance, to my delivery into Dr. Pettit's hands of the antidote for the poison on Smiths knife, emitting only my own en- counter with the drunken men in the car I had side-swiped.
 "Is He"
 T didn't think that ape had it in her" she commented with apparent callousress when I told her of Katie's bravery and resourcefulness Then with an unconscious betrayal of her real liking for the girl she de- manded briskly.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

head
 T threw your old suit into the creek he confessed Tt wasn't good for anything. I knew you wouldn', want it."
 Well. Jimmy Rabbit was in a ter rible fix. Almost anybody else would have made some very disagreeable r'S marks to Mir. Frog But Jimmy Rab- bit never lost his temper.
 What shall I do?" he asked MT Frog.
 "Do?" cried Mir. Frog Put your new suit on and wear 1t. I'm sure you'll like it, If you don't, come back next spring and I'll alter 1t for you"
 To Jimmy Rabbit that seemed a fair enough offer. So he pulled on the new suit and hoped away-on three legs
 Dear mel MT. Frog muttered, when his customer had left. T count ed wrong. That's what happens when a youngster plays truant during his school days and never learns to count higher than three I shall have to stop making clothes for four-leg- sed folk. After this I shall make 'em only for three legged people
 As for Jimmy Rabbit, he didn't like his new suit at all But every thing turned out all right The next day he found his old suit in the creek where it had caught on an old log that lay with one end touching the bank Jimmy put on the oud suit and threw the new one away.
 An he exclaimed. These old clothes are certainly comforta ble. I begin to think that Ferdinand Frog is not a tirst-class tailor" Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Servce.)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
NEW CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL

When the regulation Peter Tom be- gins to pail on the spirits and all usual clothes become snare and a delusion 1t is time for the modern young woman to speak to her mother seriously about new dresses.
 Then she finds such practical lit, tie dresses as these to lift the monot- ony of lessons. They Ire as sensible as need be and as attractive as one could desire.
 Wool, jersey, serge, flannel are the materials used for them and they may De trimmed with colored wool embroidery, bright ailk pipings or yokes or appliqued designs.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
If You Are Well Bred

You do not introduce two people to each other unless you are quite cer- tain this will be agreeable to both
 You never interrupt conversation to introduce a newcomer
 You do not make haphazard or careless introductions, and you always pronounce the names of both persons distinctly. To slur over names is to create a strained and uncomfortable atmosphere.