davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
Picturesque Sight.

One of the most picturesque sights
in the world is the elephants at work
in the city Of Rangoon, at the mouth of
the Irrawaddy river, where the logs ar
rive. At Rangoon the logs float in at an
undlsturbed inlet. Here they are re-
leased from their %inclosing boom
chains. Then elephants take the logs
out of the water and pile in the mill
yards such logs as are not required
for immediate saving, and which may
need to be stored for n or more
years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
The Friendly
Path T.iia.; I Robinson
TOO MUCH PROFANITY


TOO often GUESSING Is taken as a
matterfof course Men-in high
positions are frequently expert III the
use of profane words, Sand the infn-
ence of bad language has a bad effect
on both the old and the young. a
Much effort Is being made to In
crease the use of better English, and
along with this propaganda it would
be well to preach considerable against
the use of bad language.
Directly cussing, unless the name of
the Master Is taken in vain, may cause
no great damage. But indirectly 1t does
much harm. When the little folk hear
for their elders is either lessened or
else the youngsters begin using 1t
themselves as Il matter of course. Not
infrequently we hear little shavers.
hardly able to speak plainly, using
language which would put many men
and women to shame.
Pike county, Kentucky, recently
honored the memory of It's oldest citi-
zen, Jesse B. Osborne. Much was said
In praise of this departed citizen, who
crossed the bar at the age of ninety
two years, and no louder praise was
heard than of his reputation for never
having permitted n profane word TO
pass from his lips.
Judging from this event, n might
assume that profanity is the rule rather
than the exception. If this is the case,
isn't it about time to cal. a halt? The
old remedy, considered quite effective
for curing profane habits, was to wash
the boys mouth with soap. But, from
our observation, we are inclined to be-
lieve that it would be unfair to use
such a remedy to stop youths from
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
The Child of Hone,

The child is the type of the citizens
Of the kingdom Of God. The grace of
our Lord Jesus Christ offers to all
Christians what is most lovely in the
lie of the child, its faith, and love,
and hope; and offers those things
transformed and glorlfed. The hope
of the Christian Is no the untutored
hope of the child; he knows why he
hopes. He is the child of hope be-
cause through Jesus Christ he is the
child Of God.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
Statistics About Pins

Until the outbreak of the war 40 less
than 100000 pins were manufac-
tured daily. The largest pin factory
of the world Is in Birmingham. 1t
produces 38,00O,000 pins in a single
day. AS the consumption Of pins is
not so enormously large there would
o result a great superabundance
of them were not so per cent demon
strably lost. The remainder get worn
out by use. 1t has been calculated
that pins lost in n day represent o
value of $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

cussing. The cause too frequently
rests with the parents who worry and
complain because their offspring are
devillsh and almost beyond their con
troll. A general mouth-washing of the
elders probably would have greater
effect.
Profane language is not beautiful.
It does no good. 1t may be the step
ping-stone to lives of crime which end
In prison cells. For nee the bars are
lowered against small wrongs, the big
ger wrongs are certain to be lurking
near and crawl into ones life.
Less profanity would add to the joy
of the world.
tCopyright.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
Crepe Tub Erocks.

Cotton Grape is being used for tub
frocks for small children, and there
Is a rage for natural-color pongee.
Wool jersey is playing an increasingly
strong role in the development of
dresses for small girls, one smart little
model recently seen being made dressy
by having an accordion-plaited skirt
bound all around with a narrow silk
braid in contrasting color.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

millinery achievements these days.
The rubber flower caps are great ia.
v%orites. Fol Instance an ocean blue
cap is entirely covered with white
petalled rubber daisies. Roman stripe
bandanna caps are immensely becom.
ing and it carries out a color mode
which is fashionable throughout dress
accessory this season.
For beach capes there are creations
IL rubberlzed silk in gayest c~olorings.
The three-piece bathing suit with
knitted cape to match Is meeting with
success, not only because of It's at
tractiveness. but also from the stand.
point of utility.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
Gift of Making Friends.

Blessed are they who have the gift
OF making friends, for it is one of
Gods best gifts. 1t involves many
things, but above all, the power Of
going out of ones self, and appreclat-
ing whatever is noble and loving In
another.-Thomas Hughes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

wilderness a n d
says: HE had
rain e d d o W n
mamma upon them
to eat, and had
given them of the
corn of heaven.
Man did e a t
angels food"
(Psa. rs :24-25).
What is this they
are d~espising? 1t
is Gods supply
of their daily
III r..lI--
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
AS in a Looking Glass.

If any be hearer of the word, and
not a doer, he is like unto a mar be-
holding his natural face in a glass. For
he beholdeth himself, and goeth his
way. and s%traightway forgetteth what
manne of man he was.-James 1923
%
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

'Our broad fields we plowed, we har-
rowed and sowed;-
We toiled on together in fair and foul
weather.;
Our labor was blessed; now sweet is our
rest"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
U

Mistress-Why
are you leaving
us, NOrah?
Cook Well
mum, me reasons
ar G unselhsh
ones. l want to
give some other
girl q chance at
the joy OF livin'
with yez.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
perfectlon Of Human Nature.

To feel much for others, and little
for ourselves; to restrain u selfish,
and exercise our benevolent affections,
constitutes the perfection of human
Adam Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
Angels Food VS..
Onions and Garlic
BY REV. GEORGE E. GUILE
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-Who shall give us flesh to eat?
We remember the fish. which we did eat
In Egypt freely; the cueumbers, and the
melons, and the leeks, and the onions and
garlick: But now our soul is dried away:
there is nothing at all. beside this mama,
before our eyes.-Numbers Hat.
The Psalmist Is descanting upon
O-lb. .a,ioro nrovfcion for tho
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

and misses of 81 to A inches bust
Observation-Disclosures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
Apple Snow.

Apple Snow.
Steam three large tart apples and
rub them through n sieve. Beat the
whites Of three eggs until stiff, add
one-half cupful of sugar and beat
again. To this merlngue add the apple
pulp and beat lightly. Dot with Jelly
and serve.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
GOOD RECIPES WORTH KEEPING

A GOOD sunshine cake is one which
"A even the lovers of angel food will
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
Sunshine Cake.

Take one cupful of butter, two cup
fuls of sugar; cream the butter, add
ing the sugar a spoonful at a time
until all is used. Beat the yolks of
eleven eggs until very light and
creamy. Beat with them the sugar
and butter, adding the egg a spoonful
at n time. SLIT two and one-half cup
fuls of flour with two and one-half
~teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and
the flour n little at a time, alternating
1t with one cupful of milk, flavor with
one teaspoonful of vanilla. Bake in a
loaf.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

Man proposes, heaven disposes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

copyright. l022. western Newspaper union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
SOUTHWEST REPORT
UPSETS WHEAT PIT
Upturns in Chicago Laid to
Kansas and Oklahoma
Showing.

CHICAGO. March "a Upturns
which took place today i'm the value
Of wheat resulted largely from
Kansas and Oklahoma reports of un-
favorable crops conditions and from
signs of more active foreign demand.
The close was unsettled at u TO sc
net higher. with May $1.32Ss TO
S1.32% and July Sis to $1.1Sis;
corn finished unchanged TO x n =
higher. oats Il 20 Is up. and pro-
visions ranging from Toe decline to
loo advance.
At first the wheat market was de
pressed by a renewal of liquidation
of May holdings and by bcarish con-
tentlons that the amount of wheat
i'm sight I'm the United States, i'm Can
ada. and ON ocean passage was a.
600 600 busaeI larger than a year
ago. The majority of traders
though. switched TO the buying side
oc the market after the first hour
Influenced evidently by crop COM
plants from western sections Of
Kansas and Oklahoma. where il was
said wheat fields were failing 10 re-
spond properly 10 improved weather.
and the extent OF winter killing was
yet 20 be determined I'm addition,
the presence Of the green bug pest
i'm Texas was noted.
Talk of export sales Of corn at the
seaboard helped 10 rally the corn
market. oats were firm throughout
the session because rains. causing
delay of seeding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
N. Y. STOCKS KEEP
IRREGULAR COURSE
Bear Position Extended by
Pressure ON Speculative
Issues.

N-ry YORK March For the
tt.-d ror-ecrtfya session prfras OF
s-ocks continued choir Irregular
course TODAY Pressure directed
AGAINST certain az fha more sperura-
i've issues indicated an extension Of
the hear rosftfor
r1nfo- raue o-,o,f7rrv Ann Arbof
common ard -,reror-.5 and Pore
Nrsro,,etfo comma, and rrarrrrod
were strong features If the carly
trading advar-fr- fo Doirfe
sfoers almost as "a c-roun rfrnrthcrcd
apnrer.af.l, Irds, The lead or Beth
fchem
Affiliated ISSUES ON tra rgrinment
decision and motors and thefr SUBJ
salaries also reelected substantial
sy,rort ctude.sLa- Kelsey wheel
Bo-ch maenefo and @f~ouuer- carr
Bl~efor batur out.+andine features.
oils Lead tho Rcvcr-c.
Tho reverse side of the market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

CHICAGO March 24-HOGS - Re
ceipts 2t01O. market active. mostly
steady. Bulk Sg.7IM 1880. top S1O$J
heavy weight 50 ~U0 1908. medium
weight S99jM 1888. light weight Sl020L
1875. light lights S9GOG 100 -. heavy
packing sows. smooth. S9M93j; packing
sows. rough SSTJM910, pigs SS.j0M990.
CATTLE Receipts 900. market gen
orally steady. Beef steers choice and
prime s. 7jM94N. medium and good s. 80
6STl: good aud choice SS092j: com
mon and medium S6.3JMS. butcher cattle
hcifers SIHS. COWS 81 2Jd7. bulls $4N
G.35. Gamers and cutters-cOws and
hcifers 81. 1J6I %. Gamer steers 81 2JfI
veal calves SG.2JN9. feeder steers $50
N73J, stocker steers Sj.2JG1. stOcker
cows and heifers S4mJ.
SHEEP Receipts 7OoO: market fat
lambs strong % pc higher. sheep steady
Lambs St32jN rs. lambs culls and com
mon $40 40d - yearling wethers St1 -
az 400. ewes S1.2ON 1923. ewes. Gull and
common S3.ON 80; feeder lambs Si16J
IN 1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
SINNNRY


NEW YORK. March 2f-Gun
Ou Corporation and subsidiaries for
wear ended Zee. a1. 1927. earned
Sc5.G3 share against SIS.96 in
1890.
Norfolk and Western orders 1000
coal ears. 1000 from Pressed steel
Car Co. and 1000 each from Amer
lean Car a Foundry and standard
steel Car Co
Federal reserve system ratio adj
vanced from 1915 10 I6.4 ro-cent.
New York federal reserve bank
ratio advanced from IS. 10 SCI Ter-
cent
Newman Erbe. president Ann Ar
uor railroad says negotiations un-
der way for acquisition of that road
uy Pere Marquette. old dividends
expected to be paid on SA000000
i've percent uon-cumulative pre-
ferred stock starting with quarter
beginning April &.
Miners representative meet in
cleveland today Co make final prep
arauous for strike.
Senate committee agrees on duty
~ So cents a pound or clean wool
with proT ortlouate rates ON lower
-radcs
Exports OF whea, i'm February g.
s-6.4Sq against IS.40S.t11 year
go. Corn ee.0-c.cI6 bushels against
>1r4 a46 bushels in February 1921
Ncw low record for marks of %
a iu New York and 53T o. in
Berlin reflects allied rccelvership for
Germany and checking of her eva
sion.
Presidents unemployment con-
ference reports Employment gain
ing ira all seCtio 2 Of country.
Average PR 20 ludustri8ls
$50. off ss. 20 rails -9.Ia. OFT As.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
LIBERTY BONDS.


CHICAGO. March 24-Grain prices
were higher ON the Chicago board Of
trade today. Wheat opened lower with
large offerings but these were soon alb
solved and the prices advanced. There
was n good demand Favorable rains
were reported in the southwest There
was little demand for corn The oats
market was slow and influenced by other
grains Provisions were irregular
closing 1c up. July wheat opened up Hc
at S117i3 and closed up &c.
May corn opened up nc nj 59Ssc. clos
ing off &c. July corn opened unchanged
at 62i,c and closed up SC.
Nav oats opened NJ &c al 36atc. clos
ing up Ac. July oats opened up &c at
3S1sc. closing M &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

EAST BUFFALO March -f.-CATTLE
Receipts l7J. market slow. shipping
steers s. 3Jff go. butcher grades STN
-. COWS s. 35G1G.
CALVES Receipts 100. market &C
tive ~ up Cull go choice S3d12.
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts 2200
market active lambs Joe mp sheep 20 up
Choice lambs S1GH 1850. Gull TO fair $50
lI1J-7J: yearlings SSHfJ. sheep SEA l. -.
HOGS Receipts $50; market active.
Pigs I0d zoe up Workers S1l1Sd 20
pigs S11N11-2J. mixed Sl1G 11.15: heavy
S1075W ~. roughs $1,000 II, pigs SsH ,
stays Sf.J0mJ.0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Markets and Financial News

37iac frsts 3f037c. packing stock Ia
fNr
Eggs ReRceipfs - so cases miscel-
laueous - BE ordinary hrsfs IN 2l 70
drsts G.H checks -nH -l -. diriics
Sol M 81 $50
ios tetaMfgc. Young Americas 2DN -0lsc
LonEhurns Z1q "a IN 22c. brick llN l5iac.
LIVE POT LTRN Turkeys SOC chick
cns -l-. springs 29c roOsters Ice, geese
1~r. ducks -1c
POTATOES Receipts 40 cars Wis
round white 81 GJN ] So MINI round
white 81 ga 60. Idaho russots s. ioN
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

HOGS Receinfs I'M. market II1 -
lower Best heavies 975N l015 medium
mi1ed sl015N 1885. common choice 5000
an ~. bulk of sales Sf0.1J0 i0.f0.
Steers SJMs SO. cows and heifers $3.50
SHEEP Receipts coo. market steady.
Top S2-In09
CALVES Receipts 500, market SIC
higher Top Sill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
SOUTH BEND MARKETS..
SEED MARKET.

Corrected Daily by ID. \. Rowe. SOC :.
Michigan st Phone Lincoln 5239D
TIMOTHY Selling. $50 per bu
CLOVER Medium red. selling. SO;
red. SIS. sweet clover, So.
ALFALFA Selling. S14.
SUDAN GRASS Selling 81 cwt.
MILLET- Common. selling. Si.7j Cwt
ALSIKE-S Selling. S1f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
PRICES SMASHED.

Wednesday morning. promptly at
9.30. HELLER'S will demonstrate
that il is possible for them to sell
-0-year guaranteed aluminium ware
for ONE CENT. 4 PENNY buys AL
minimum ware. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 800 :. Michigan st
Phone Main 1851
NEW HAN-Paying. S14m1G; selling,
S20M24 per ton
OATS-Paying. SIC: selling. J0dGOc.
CORN-paying. Soc selling GOA zoe.
CLOVER SEED-Paying, $14; selling
St6N19
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling S14d16.
ALFALFA-Northe grown, S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
ALUMINIUM PRICES SMASHED.

Wednesday morning promptly az
$50, HELLER'S viii demonstrate
that 20 Is possible for them 10 sell
Cougar guaranteed aluminium ware
for ONE CENT. a PENNY buys AZ
minimum ware 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
MHEAT. CnRN. oATs. ID.

" n TT NVIlN w =. y I Y
Corrected Daily by ID. Il. Morgan. star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-5097.l
CORN-Paying, JOc per bu.
OATS Paying. 3jc.
MIDDLINGS- Selling. Si.75 cwt.
BRAN Selling S1.JO cwt.
RYE Paying. soc.
SCRATCH FEED Selling. 500 cwt
WHEAT-NO. 1. paying, Sf.35 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

That HELLER'S will have another
special on aluminium ware Wednes-
DAY morning. promptly at $3.50. You
can buy guaranteed pieces for ONE
CENT EACH 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
YOU OUGHT 10 KNOW

That HELLER'S viii have another
special ON aluminium ware Wednes-
day morning promptly AZ $50 You
can buy guaranteed pieces for ONE
CENT EACH 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Corrected Daily by =. W. Lippman, 2lO
y. Main It. Phone Main 261.)
HIDES DC; calgSkns. Toe
TALLOW-R Rendered. BE-: rough. 2d3c
-2jd3Jc per To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery

22O y. Main II. Phone M-t556.)
BUTTER Paying. zoe; selling, 4Jc.
FRESH EGGS-Paying. 2Od21c: sell
ing. poe doZ.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
fOrnia navel oranges, 4Oc doz.
POTTOES- Selling. S1.7j bu.
CABBAGE Selling. Toe 10.
BETS AND CARROTS-New, selling.
sc TO-
HEAD LETTUCE-15c head.
LARD-l2 nc 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
RE STRE no IL THERE.

Next Wednesday morning, prompt
ly a. $50, HELLER'S viii sell
guaranteed aluminium ware az ONE
CENT Come early and get yours. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
YOU'VE GOT TO FEEL THAT YOU'RE
GOING IN DEBT!

IF you in under this plan, I'd you feel you
deliberately going debt for FIVE thousand dollars
whatever the is you chose to make your goal I'd
you realze-and take keenest pride the reaza-
tion-hat your first deposit and every thereafter
happy the accomplishment of what you
day the greatest job you tackled and got away
Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Now. then, Jack-how muchp"

That about the only question left be answered
And we settled it promptly enough-6ve thousand is
what decided starter. II only yesterday
made my fourth deposit under the Plan While it seemed
bit hard first the third and fourth times proved easy
Dorohy--le queen that she isnsists she manages at
home her reduced pay every bit well before As
for me- do believe have the habit aready-and I'm liking
it fine Get along on less in great shape.
Sounds almost ideaistic too nice to be really So but
keep my eyes steadily fixed that O-year ahead goal
And thinking constantly of that carry my
head just little higher the air these days than used
Do you blame me?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
WHAT IF l SoRELY NEED SOME MONEY!

Listen, Jack. Keep up that insurance by all
And buy when you take of -as your
ing increases But invest every possible dollar
you sPare-n your retirement fund.
Doesn't the insurance company pay divdends2"
Certainly Fred answered. And they go to the credit
of account draw compound interest from the day
the bank receives the check from the company
another great feature In years say those
same dividends will amount to all of $50 S65I
Jack what we've worked out for you is simply this:
plan which gives you if you live and your family you
don't estate worthy of the oabre of you The
life insurance policy furnishes vital protection Dorothy
Junior. Dotsy and the baby should their husband and
Daddy their only provider be carried away before he's
able fulfill the obligation he's incurred For would be
obligation Jack don't forget hathe deepest
most sacred obligation a work under.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
CHICAGo GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO PRODTCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, March "a Receipts 663
tubs Creamery extra 3Sc: Standard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06

looked at Alix. who had not yet
climbed into the car and was pulling
on her driving gloves. Alix. toward
whose face h dog was making eager
springs, did not appear interested, 50
Cherry turned to Martin. Walk with
US. Mart %" she said.
Nix" Martin said comfortably, not
stirring.
'I'll be home before you, Pete, and
wait for you," Alix said. She looked
at him irresolutely, as if she would
have added more but evidently de-
cided against 1t and spoke again only
in reference to the dog. Keep Buck
with you, will you, Pete z" she said
He's getting too lazy. No, sir" she
reproached the animal afrectionately.
"You shall not ride! Well, the dear
old Bucky-boy, does he want to come
along?" 4
And she knelt down and put her
arms about b animal, and laid her
brown cheek against his head.
You old fool!" she said, shaking
him gently to, and fro. You've got
to stay with Peter. Old Buck" ,
Suddenly she was on, her feet ana
had sprung into her place.
Hold him. Pete?" she said. Good
by, SIS dear! All right, Martin? '.
n engine raced; the car slipped
smoothly into gear and vanished. Pc
Ter ana Cherry stood looking at each
other. .s.s-a q: - 800
Give them a good start, or Buck
will catch Them" Peter; said, his BODY
sWaying with the frantic jumping of
the straining dog. But to himself he
said, with a sense of shock: "Alix
knows!" '-~e " 70. -
Buck was Oh like a rocket when he
finally set him free; his feathery tail
disappeared between the columns Of
n redwoods- Without speaking
Cherry n Peter started after him.
And now that we are alone toeeth-
er." Cherry said, after a few minutes
there seems to be nothing to say
We've said it all"
Nothing to say!" Peter achoed.
"Ailx knows" he said in his heart
Whatever we do, it all seems So
wronE!!" Cherry said with watering
eyes. S
Whatever We do is wrong" ,he
agreed soberly.
But we go?" she said on a fiutter-
ing breath.
I'VE must go!" Peter answered..
And again, like the ominous fan Of a
heavy b~ell-tongue, tho words formed
in his heart: "ANx knows. Ak
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
WORTHY OF CONTAMINATION.

The man who undertakes to conduct a public
dance without making OF it a public nuisance has a
big problem before him. A great many people
have tried it and failed. Secretary Montgomery,
Of the Fair association, is trying it, and he seems
to be making a success of it. The Herald's infor-
nation is that the dances now being given at the
lair pavilion are characterized, not alone by good
intentions on the part Of the administration. but by
really effective management
The management of an entertainment OF this
kind cannot certify as to the character of all who
attend it. The affair is public in that all are ad-
mittcd who arc not notorious, and who conduct
themselves in a decent and orderly manner while
at the entertainment and in its immediate vicinity
Within the rather well-defned limits which the very
nature, of the case make necessary. Mr.. Montgo1n-
cry and his associates arc conducting an entertain
mcnt winch is as free from Objectionable features
as intclligmcnt judgment and nrenlitting effort can
make it. @
On the evenings of these dances the grounds
are thoroughly policed- The pavilion is so arrang-
cd that entrance and egress are under the direct
observation Of guards who require the payment of
an admission fee upon each entrance Guards are
!~stationed at all entrances to the dance floor, and the
floor is cleared after each dance Objectionable be-
havior leads to instant removal. as does any evf
dence of the possession or use of liquor in the build
ing or on the grounds
The improperly conducted dance is denounced
and rightly so. 1t IS only fair that there should be
recognition of effective effort to conduct a public
entertainment which may be patronized without
hesitation by respectable people @