davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

Tuesday. June Is, will be observed
as commencement day at the Univer-
sity OF North Dakota this year. Bac-
ca,aureate services will be held Sun
day eyering.. June IL. and Monday,
June u. has been set aside for class
day exercises.
Wesley College. affiliated with the
university will hold ita baccalaureate
services the merninG OF june II and
it's com mmencement exercises the morn
ing of June IL.
President Thomas f. Kane will give
the baccalaureate address to the
seniors Of the university at the pro-
gram to take place the evening Of
Sunday, June IL, in the university
armory building.
Asked to Speak.
DIR. Charles FAXED, pastor of the
First Congregational church Of Kan
sas City. Missouri, will give the COM
mencement address. DIR. Aked Is
known as one Of the best ministers in
early training in England and before
coming to this country made annual
trips here for fifteen years for lecture
and preaching engagements. He be-
came pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
tist church of New York in 1907, later
going to, San Francisco to take charge
of the First Congregational church
of that city. From. there he went to
| Kansas City, his present location.
THE PROGRAM.
Sunday, June IL,
1880 a. m.-Wesley College Bac-
calaureate Services, Methodist church,
7:45 p. m.-University Bacealaure-
ate Procession.
8, y. m.--Baccalaureate Services
University Armory.
Monday, Jsnc ~.
j $3.50 a, m. Senior Breakfast,
, Riverside Park.
1000 a. m.-Wesley College Com
mencement Exercises, Corwin Hall.
| 1880 p. m.-Wesley College Lunch
con, University Commons.
1:45 p. m.--Annual Senio2s Pilgrim.
! ! age and Ivy Ceremony, University
I ,. m.-c,ass Day Exercises Uni
$50 p. m.-Baad Concert, Prcsi
/ dents Lawn.
| $40 to 1880 2. m.-Annual Com
mencement Informal, University Ar.
mory.
/ > to II p. m.-Presidcnt's Recep.
ton.
| Tuesday. June Is.
I! s:15 a. m.-University Commence
ment Procession.
| s:45 a. m.--University Commence
ment Exercises. University Armory.
| 1880 p. m.-Alumni Luncheon
University Commons.
I commencement nlarahals will bt
! Jacob Evanson, Dewey v. Fischer anc
Eldon Hanson.
Commencement ushers will b,
| Paul samueAsoa. John Gates. Kenneth
Hawfey, Lillian Leith, George Machart
Mildred Odell. Marie Petron, Ole H
Serums2rd and Catherine Tuttle
These students are selected from tn
junior claat according to their merit
| Officers Of the senior class are:
Francis ]. Webb, PRESIDENT: Helel
Fox. vice president; Milhcent Read
secretary: AlethA Bird. treasurer
Harold Shaft. valeaietorian; Randolph
O1msted. salutatorian; Alice May Aus
tin, class historian; Edith Mott, clas
prophet; Marion Wilder, class poet
Helen O'Conncr, class testator.
II
! Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Program For
Play-Day Out

Announcement has been made Of
the program for the eighth annual
Play Day to b. held 1t Larimere on
Saturday.
The track meet will begin at 10
O'clock on the school grounds. Super
tntendent M. +. Nugent Of LariMcps
will be in charge of the high school
meet; Superintendent George r. Stew
art. Gilby. will be in charge Of the
volley ball games will be played un-
der the direction of Superintendent
G. T. Almen of Northwood.
Following is the program:
Girls entries-Potato races, balanc-
ing, baseball throw, relay racea.
Grade Boys Entries-Races. run
ming broad Jump, running high jump,
relay races.
High School Entries--volley ball
games, 1ee yard dash. lie yard low
hurdles. shot put, high junR, bread
jump. 440 yard run, one-half nails
relay race. Y
tl:ae-Holmes Rand. II
12-Picnic dinner, basket dinner on
school and city hall lawns. Fres eof-
fec will be served from domestic sci
enee rooms by ladies Of Larimors.
Guests will bring their own sugar and
pals to carry their coffee in. Cream
can be bought.
Afternoon Program. -
1:30-Iarinore Band. procession OF
Modern Health Crusaders led by q
mounted knjsht Banneret. Process.
sion will start from the north side Of
the school house and march around
the block. Leader, Evehne NJ. Sven
! son, r. N.
Calisthenic drill, Larimore schools
north side of school grounds; Flower
Ring, primary grades: See You
primary grades; Clap Dantzen, prim
| ary grades; Orchestra, Emerald
grades; Dodge Ball, primary grades
Rolling Hoop Race. primary grades
Chimes of Dunkirk. intermediate
grades: Corner Ball, intermediat.
| grades: May Pole Dance, primar,
grades; Community Singing; Swis.
| May Dance, intermedite grades
Sailors Hornpipe. intermedite grades
Three Deep. intermediate grades
Maypole Dance. grammar and higf
school; German Hopping Dance. Circl,
Dance. Final volley Ball Games; E'ielt
Events Completed: Awarding o.
badges and banners at the close q
each competitive event. Field event.
and Maypole dances are competitive
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

Colonel John H. Frame of the North
Dakota National Guard presented
commissions Wednesday afternoon at
o'cleek to heI sixteen members Of
the sraduating class In the depar,-
ment of military science and tactics
at the state university. The presenta- :
ttona were made at the first annual
graduation parade of'the department
held on the varsity field.
Colonel Fraine, with Major Albert
E. Brown, professor of military
science and tactics. President Thomas
f. Kane, the deans of the several
colleges, and the students who re-
ceived commissions reviewed the reg
iment of cadets following the pres
entations.
The sixteen men who received
commissions are: Marion D. Avery.
A. w. Bell. Lawrence F.. Brewn. II.
q. Burbridge, Kenneth 3. Burns.
George v. Coffey, H. H. Ferguson,
Max Fl. Cooler Gustaf Lindell. Thos.
D. Lyle. r. A. Meddaugh. Franklin
w. Patten, A. C.. Richardson. knute
n. Vaksvik. Norris n. Webster and
Merritt Wiseman.
Appointments.
Announcement OF appointments OF
cadet officers and observation-disclosures
officers, for the first semester Of the
school year 1929 was made at the
parade. Il. j. Paulson was named to
act as cadet colonel. F. C. Bertelson
as cadet lieutenant colonel. A. NJ. NIL
lis and J. Fl. Wiley to be cadet me-
jors.
The other appointments, follow;
Cadet captains, E. G. Field ID. S
Weikert. l. S. Diehl. Chester Dow
8. ]. Nogosek. NJ. E. Ferguson, II
Fitzpatrick, Alfa Bye; cadet first lieu.
tenants, A. Thorwaldson, A. Hunt
Vernon Nassau, T. W. Speiser. v
Walter Sauvain; cadet second lieu.
tenants. Alfred Meeg. ]. Moen. s
White, H. Bailey, l.. McPike, D. Gra.
!, ham; cadet sergeants. L. r. Slime, A
&c. Texley, Ira Gaulke. Joe Shulze
r. T. Taillon. A. F. Retzlaf, NJ. f
Maddox, /. H. Ivsrson.
Additional appointments of cade1
officers and non-commissioned oil.
GERS will be announced next fall.
Prizes Awarded.
Prizes to the men winning out ir
the military competition held during
/ the state high school conference were
I awarded by Major Brown at this time
These receiving prizes and the event.
in which they won out are: e. J
Paulson. best drill master among the
! captains; Mark f. Ferguson, bes
!: drill master among the lieutenants
i Theodore w. Speiser. best drilled IL
i the school of the bayonet; Vernon
i vassau, best section leader; Fred Al
! len. best squad leader; Ronald T
Tafllon, best drilled in the manual el
arms; Reginald Smart. Louis Sxine
William DePuy and A. S. FugefSo
best drilled men in the first battalion
j. ]. Moen and Cecil Ma1chhonks
, best drilled men in the second bat
. IN Non
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Grand Opening
FQddett's Grove
On June 18th

The grand opening of the Fadden
grove near Arvilla, will be held June
IA, it was announced Wednesday.
Much labor and money has been. e4-
pended this spring in improving the
place, the latest addition Go the ia
ctlities being ball park. said to be
the finest in this part Of the country.
a dam has been built across the
Turtle riveE making splendid swim
many visitors. There are also good
facilities for canoeing, three mites OF
the river being suitable for this pur-
DDNe
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

T, W. j. Rasmussen and DR.. G.. Gies
motored to Gra ftQn and Pembina to-
day. They are expected home this
evening.
Il. H. Ross Of Fisher was a busi-
ness visitor in the city today. He re-
ported that crops in his community
never looked better at this time. of
the year.
Miss Flossie Rem of Renner, Mimi,
is visiting with Miss Pearl Peterson,
South Third street
Mrs. II. NJ. Hillman and son, Rob-
srt. left this morning for Oregon,
where they will spend the next three
months.
George Keller has been appointed
patrolman on the East Grand Forks
police force to fill the vacancy left
by Paul Gravelle, who recently ,re,
signed to accept position a. swim-
ming INSTRUCTOR at the Riverside park
aNimna pool in Grand Forks Mr..
Gravelle has held this position for the
past-three years.
= H. Dana Of chaska, MINI, pres.
ldent Of the Minnesota Sugar, CO.,
was in the city today looking after
interests Of his firm here.
Miss Margare: Holmes of Thief
River Fails who has spent the last
two weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives here. returned to her home
"Wednesday. @
Miss Ethelwyn Mattson, SibleY
street, has gone to the Twin Cities
Iyxy4Ha ar1 Ia oi,,sf f@n
| Frank g. Ntaas Of 6rtonvine, Nina,
who has been Visiting relatives on
home.
MIR. and Mrs. alvin Paulson, who
left here for Norway about 1--WE weeks
ago, haveA mailed cards to their East
Grand Forks friends reporting that
they had fine voyage. They expect
to be back here during the early part
of October.
AIr. and Mrs. George L. Lewis T1a
Washington avenue, are expected TO
return today from q visit with their
son. Theodore Lewis at Monticello,
| where they have been for the last ten
days.
Funeral services for Ray Mcdonald.
30. were held Wednesday afternoon
from his late neme at Mallory and
from the Presbyterian church Of that
| community Rev. Mr.. Gray officiating.
| Mr.. Mcdonald had been in poor
health for over a year following an
accident and the last two months was
confined in a Warren hospital. He
is survived by his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. James Mcdonald, by his wife
and two children.
A large number Of East Grand
Forks citizens attended the tnitiation
monies of the Knights of Colum-
bus at Crookston Tuesday evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

TWO MEN ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE;
RELEASED ON BOND

Chief Of Police Harry Gregg visited
this, Harry Hutchisen place and the
Minnesota hotel, on DeMers avenue
in search jof liquor Wednesday after
noon. He found no liquor but arrest.
ed +. Ganau Of the former place, and
Chas. johnson Of the Minnesota no.
tel On evidence previously gathered.
It was.said that one Of those who
had purchased liquor from the men
sqpealed and presented samples Of the
alleged liquor to the police officials.
The two men were arPAigned before
Municipal Judge D. J. Mcdonald late
Wednesday evening. They waived ex-
animation and wore bound over to the
district court on q $500 bond each.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

'ees5t "oniy the heads !. Of t. the v,tseersld v.ce
no., hooas .s,t W." they viii represent i,sGo,, ,,:n,cb
90 employees in the icons fon.s'id side Of the,
,..es "a, sahs sw pe eeoeffoetiss 1es ,or hold
Final decision upon ua ernected to
irs the conference "a"
M announced today.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Flint : Representative
Pren,stins Dairy Cneuit.

Aismasck. NJ D., June l,-wW. r.
NsynolAA speciaaiy employed hy state
Dairy CoMmiaaiaHer Hobest n Flint
to aseiat IN the organization az dairy
bresdjng testing associations, has
eeunty Gusrnsey breeders 10 perfect
= breeAing -testing aspociatioD. From
athere he VIII 10 to Van Hook at the
requea Of farnters In that section, to
discuss OyGAnisA Ati0n Of a circuit.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

A large number Of East Grand
Forks citizens attended the tnitiation
ceremonies of the Knights of Colum-
bus at Crookston Tuesday evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Farmers Potato Co.
To Build Warehouse

At recent meeting Of the stock
holders of the Farmers Cooperative
Mark citing association of East Grand
Forks, 1t was decided to erect a potato
handling warehouse on the Northern
Pacific railway site. The association
has warehouse next to the
Great Northern tracks. which last
year handled over 200 Carloads of
sPuds, it was said.
The new structure will be a one
story affair. of about the same size as
the other plant Of the association.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

way Clerks. Freight Handlers ana
Station and Express Employss.
IntiInation w&s given by Mr.. Fits-
geiAld. the proposed transfer Of the
meeting to this city was to assure the
attendance pf Samuel Gompers. pres.
idett 0f the American Federation Ct
Laser ana several other prominent
union officials who VIII Be u ctncin-
natl for the annual conventions OF the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

"Three-fourths OF the area of
America is flat'-news item. And
about three -fourths of the people.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

tion will say that the range conditions
throughout the state are good and
range cattle are in splendid condition
for this time of the year. Recent
rains have insured early feed over tha
entire desert section. In fact, feed
is already sufficiently good to supply
the needs of the many thousands Of
sheep which come south for the win
ter and early spring, particularly on
account OF lambing. The wool crop
promises good and the price offered
ranges between 35 and 40 cents a
pound Lambs recently have been
sold on the Eastern markets as high
as l619 cents pound, and the price
IS yet good for these very carry
lambs. The later crop of lambs has
Deen contracted for at 10 cents a
pound for June and July delivery.
As to cattle. We have every reason
to believe that good stiff market
Will prevail this spring, due to the
fact that many Eastern states have
comparatively few cattle to Craze on
the excellent ranges Of the North
west. The only reason the spring
market for Arizona cattle for the last
year was not good was due to the
fact that the prospective purchasers
We're unable to get the necessary
fAAO4AtJ ~ AA0tfAkC lACAil Otl, Dul 4 tbfl1
led to believe that money will be
much easier and those who have ex-
tensive range interests and very few
cattle will be in a position to pur-
chase. Some steers already have been
contracted for at the following
prices: $22 for yearlings, $31 for two
year olds, and $41 for three year
olds. The cattle contracted for at
these prices are not of the best grade
of Arizona, and for that reason
would say that Arizona cattle will
command price of SIS per head more
than the price stated.
Fat cattle are selling at the pres
ent time at prices ranging from Z Y
cents to 81 cents pound. These
are cattle fed in the salt River val
ley. Strictly prime beef should COM
mand a price of 9 cents a pound.
Indications. point to a higher market
before grass cattle here or in Cali
fornia are ready for the market.
Summing UP the agricultural and
livestock industries win say that both |
are very encouraging and 1t will only |
be a very short time until the farmer |
and the stock raiser will be out Of the |
hole and on easy street again"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
/. B. STEWART IS
NEW PRESIDENT OF
BUILDERS EXCHANGE

r. B. Stewart, well-known con-
tractor and builder, was elected pres
ident Of the Builders Exchange at
the annual election OF officers Of that
organization last evening. James w.
Martin was elected first vice -presi-
dent, and AL Rosenburg was elected
second president. The commit
tee on finance will include Clinton
Campbell, J. F. Tracy and G. Eagan.
The directors of the exchange for
the next year are T. b. Stewart,
James w. Martin, G. Eagan, j. r.
Tracy, Duncan Macdonald, AL Ros-
enburg and William O'Neil. These
directors elected the officers Of the
organization, each election being
made by unanimous vote.
During the meeting is made plain
in the remarks of the new officers
that it is the intention of the Build
ers' Exchange to carry on the work
of harmonizing the building industry
to the end that the city of Phoenix
shall benefit to the utmost. Presi-
dent Stewart has been a member of
this community for 15 years and
many of the finest buildings in the
city are standing monuments to. his
integrity and skill
n AAO 4AiCCAtAA}S dloOf LUX up bnC AuCS~
tion of the All-Western Open shop
conference at Salt Lake City April IL
and IL. The Phoenix Builders Ex-
change has been asked to represent
Arizona at this conference, and Leo
Weaver, secretary OF the exchange,
will go to Salt Lake City as the Ari-
zona delegate. 1t is probable that
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation will also send a delegate,
who win be Fred Ensign of the New
State Electric company, and one is
expected from Tucson. w. G. Rees,
manager Of the Utah Associated In
dustries. Salt Lake City, has arranged
program for the conference in
which the states of Washington,
Oregon, Montana, Utah, Idaho. Neva-
da, California. Arizona and Texas
will participate.
--O---
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Bright Outlook Faces Agriculture
And Livestock Interests In State
AS Conditions Come Back To Normal

The future outlook for the agri-
cultural and livestock industries OF
Arizona is very encouraging, Ed w.
stephens, secretary of the livestock
sanitary board, declares in a report
which he has furnished to T.. H
Tucker, economical statistician of
the First National bank of Los An
giles. Mr.. Tucker states that he has
been asked by the board of directors
OF the war finance corporation to
furnish them with a detailed report
on the agricultural and livestock. con-
ditions in Arizona, and he says he re-
quests reports from the members Of
the livestock sanitary board in hopes
tnat they will be able to obtain data
which will enable him to presenc TO
the war finance corporation pic
ture of the real agricultural and live
stock conditions of the state. Mr..
Stephens report is as follows:
Complying with your request rela-
tive to data which will enable you
TO furnish the board or directors Of
the war finance corporations with a
detailed report on general agrlcul-
tural and livese oclS conditions in Ari-
zona, have this to say:
THE agricultural situation gener-
ally is much improved and very en-
couraging on account OF the advance
in prices due to greater demand for
all products.
Cotton is responsible In large
measure for the financial distress to
which this valley has been subjected,
notwithstanding quite an acreage was
planted to cotton last year and a
greater cIeage will be planted this
Year Ey PRACTICAL farmers, who con-
tend that no ether crop viii pay bet
ter than cotton even at 35 to 40 cents
a pound. This Of course is the Egyp-
tian or long staple cotton.
There will be also an increase in
the alfalfa acreage due mostly to the
establishment OF the dairy busi-
ness together with the raising OF
hogs All crops are showing an in
crease in acreage planted.
Il understand that you have been
furnished with detailed report OF
the crop estimate by l.. M. Harrison,
agricultural statisttcian, and for that
reason will not attempt to give you
comparative figures on the different
agricultural products and their acre.
age.
"Reporting on the livestock situa-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

THIS advertisement for Friday and Saturdays business the finest kind
of example of Kork unders 1t offers
merchandise almost every department
you that not only the big things remember
smallest needs Read this
and them today and Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

RidOut-Hester Wedding
In Epiphany Yesterday.
A wedding OF more than ordinary
Evening star., 1922-09-14
REPORT ON HARBOR
IS NEARLY READY
Army Engineers to Give
Findings on Commerce and
Beautifying Plans.

A comprehensive report'on the pos
sibilities of commercial development
of Washington's water front will be
! completed sometime next month by
the board of engineers of rivers and
harbors of the War Department, 1t
became known today.
As soon as the survey is in final
shape 1t will be transmitted to the
/ District Commissioners for their in
formation and guidance in future
| treatment of the river front.
The task was undertaken by the
War Department more than six
months ago at the request of Engineer
Commissioner Keller, who, before his
appointment as District Commissioner,
saw service with the rivers and harbor
board.
Beauty Question Considered.
| 1t is understood that the report will
not deal so much with the question of
| Identification Of the shore line of the
| Potomac as it will with the question
of the possible development of a
| port of commerce here.
| The report will be along the lines of
! similar surveys being made by the
| rivers and harbors boards of all sea-
| ports along the Atlantic coast.
! Last year when the Commissioners
inaugurated a campaign to improve
the appearance Of Washington channel
| by removing unsightly sheds and
| other structures a city-wide contro-
vcrsy developed over the question of
TO what extent the water front of the
National Capital should be used for
| commercial purposes
| The Forthcoming report is expected
to throw interesting light on that
question, since it will be replete with
! facts as to the practicability of max
! ing Washington port OF commerce.
! Big Port Idea Secuted.
/ City engineers do not believe that
! the Washington, water front Is destined
! to become a large commercial port.
but they are awaiting with interest
| the findings of the War Department,
based upon a scientific study of the
field from which the District might
draw water commerce, the channel
! facilities existing here and all other
! phases Of the question.
The Board of Trade for many years
| has been advocating improvement of
| the river front and members of that
| organization also are keenly inter-
ested in the forthcoming report.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kochendefer, who
were married in Norfolk, Va. on Tues
day, have arrived at the Hotel La
Evening star., 1922-09-14

interest took place at the Church OF
the Epiphany. on G street, yesterday
afternoon, when Miss Isabel Reid
Hester became the bride of Rev. John
Ridout. jr., of Kingstree, 8. G. The
ceremony was performed by kev.
Robert e. Browning, assisted BY Rev.
Thomas L. Ridout brother OF the
bridegroom. Immediately following
the marriage a reception was given
the bridal couple by the Young Peo-
ple's Society of Epiphany, Of which
Rev. Mr.. Ridout was president when
he was at the Theological Seminary az
daughter of the late DR.. Benjamin
Otis Hester of Oxford. N. c.. and
niece of Mr.. w. r. Williams. former
assistant secretary of war. The sradu-
ating class Of Emergency Hospital,
of which the bride was q member, at
tended in a body. After the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridout left for q motor
trip In the south and will be at home
at Kingstree, S. C.. after October l.
Miss Emma M. Gillet, dean Of the
Washington College of Law, will be
the guest of honor at a dinner given
this evening in the Pompeian dining
room of the Lee House by Miss Ellen
K. Newton, Miss Elisabeth c. Harris
and Miss Lillian Bass.
Mrs. NJ F. Brennan has returned and
opened her apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel, after having spent the
summer in Atlantic City. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kochendefer, who
were married in Norfolk, Va. on Tues
day, have arrived at the Hotel La