davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
GEO. A. BENSON
LEAVINCHERAlD
Is Honor Guest at Dinner in
Dacotah Hotel On Sun
day Evening.

George A. Benson, who has severed
his connection with the Grand Forks
Herald, and will leave within a few
days to take a position as dramatic
critic and feature writer for the Fargo
Forum, was the guest Of honor at a
dinner given Sunday night in the
private dining room Of the Dacotah
hotel, by the Herald Publishing COM
pany. The guests included all men,
bers..Io f the editorial staff Of The
Herald and their wives.
Julius F. Bacon, general manager
Of The Herald, presided and presented
Mr.: Benson with a gift from those
n have been associated with him
on The Herald. After the dinner Mr..
Benson spoke on his newspaper ex-
perience and his several years con
n%ection with Grand Forks news
papers.
Mt. Benson has been associated
with the Grand Forks Herald for the
last Is years, n previous to that
time was connected with the old Eve.
ming Press and the Evening Times
He has served rs city editor OF the
evening edition Of The Herald for the
last three years. and previously hi
had held the city desk on the morn
Ing edition for some time. His music
n dramatic criticisms and his spe.
cial features in The Herald have beer
widely read In the northwest, ant
have given him a reputation. as {
writer Of personality and depth.
Mr.. Benson expects to leave fol
Fargo on Octboer 16, and his famii,
will join him there later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache often means
you have been eating too
much meat.

When, you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
ma mean you have been eating too
much meat, say a well-known au-
thority. An excess Of meat may form
uric acid, which overworks the kid
neys In their effort to filter it from
paralyzed and loggy. When your
kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them, like you relieve
your bowels, removing all the body's
urinous waste, else you have back
ache, sick headaches, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
n when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment, channels
often get sore. water scalds and you
-saretobligedi to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable ply
Stefan at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys may then act
n This famous salts Is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
c4mbined with lithia. and has been
+ used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also tc
neutralize acids in the urine so it nc
4 longer irritates. thus often ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
lure and makes a delightful, efferves.
cent nthia water drink. Drink lots OF
sOft water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
MAKES Nj APPEAL
RADIO
Salvation Army Worker Has
Place On Sunday Radio
Program Here.

Az = part of the regular radio pro-
9ram given Sunday evening by the
Valley Radio company here, Mrs.
Mary T. Wishman spoke Of the 'ap-
peal for funds which the local corps
5sof the Salvation Army will make on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF
this week. Her speech was broad
casted throughout Grand Forks coun-
ty and adjoining counties, taking IN a
radius of about m hundred miles.
Mrs. Wishman. who is here from
Minneapolis in the interest of the To-
cal drive, spoke concerning the APP
peal and the need for workers at the
meeting OF the Commercial club di-
rectors today and she will also speak
3at the regular weekly luncheon meet
ings OF the Rotary, Lions and kiwanis
clubs.
A meeting of all the men and wom-
en- who will make the appeal will take
place at the Commercial club on
Wednesday evening. L. ". Myers
has charge Of this branch Of the work
among the men and Mrs. Brawner
Mrs. Robert Green. Jr., and Mrs. Al
win Clifford direct the activities Of the
women workers. Mrs. Vera Ward
heads sthe committee in charge Of
the york among the business and
professional women of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
STATE MEETING
| IN NOVEMBER
Parent Teacher Association
to Gather at Fargo
Next Month.

The annual state meeting of the
Parent-Teacher association will be
held in Fargo at the time of the state
educational meeting. November 20, 23
and "a. Prof. A. H. YQder of the Uni
versity of North Dakota, announced
today. Professor Yoder Is secretary
of the state organization.
It is expected that a teacher will be
preYent at the gathering from nearly
every town in the state, and it is urged
upIn the different parent-teacher or
g~ahizations to be we'll represented
Beside regular business and a pro-
gram Of addresses <nd discussions, the
following officers are scheduled for
election at the meeting. Vice presi-
dent Of the northeast section, now va
cant. board member for same section,
board member from southeast section,
vice president of southwest section.
now vacant, board member from same
section, board member from north
west section, now vacant.
The complete program is expected
to be ready for announcement by the
latter part of this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Wilkefs0n,
BlQisdell s..
In Finals

Winning two gruelling matches in
morning and afternoon play, Blaisdell
Sunday won his way into the finals
in the city tennis tournament now
on under the auspices Of the Grand
Forks Tennis club. Blaisdell is
scheduled to meet Wilkerson in the
finals some time today, the winner to
take possession of the T. P. McElroy
trophy.
Wenzel, present holder Of the city
title and cup. lost his chance to again
win the title when he was defeated
by Blaisdell yesterday afternoon in a
hard fought match. Blaisdell was
forced to the limit to take the match
after he had dropped the first set to
Wenzel, As. The winner rallied in
the second set and won it handily,
81. The last set was the most bit
terly fought, Blaisdell finally taking
It, 81, after 16 holly contested games
had been played.
In the morning Blaisdell eliminated
Leith> in the last match of the third
round, ga, 6-1. The match vas
closer than the score indicates. the
games being nip and tuck all the way.
Wilkerson reached ,the final round
several days g when he disposed
OF SQuireS. "1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Directors of
Bureau Meet

Hans Georgesen of Niagara and II.
b. Fuller of Fargo, president and sec
rotary, respectively, Of the North Da-
kota Farm Bureau Federation. were
here his afternoon for a meeting of
the board Of directors for the county
farm bureau.
The meeting today was called by
F. w. Rinoe>~ president of the coun-
ty organization, as a preliminary to
the membership campaign which is to
be waged in the county within a short
time. and In preparation for which a
series of meetings will be held In the
county during the next ten days.
At Larimore this evening. the first
Of this series will be held. and Mr..
Fuller, Mr.. Georgesen and u. B. Nor
ris, county agent, will be among the
speakers.
c. f. Gunnels, treasurer of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Is scheduled to arrive in the city this
evening. and it is probable that he
Also will speak this evening at the
Larimore meeting. While here he will
confer with the directors Of the coun-
ty organization, in connection with the
membership campaign. and othe,
items of interest demanding attention
&C this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Grand Forks Police
Pick Up Three Men
Wanted In Minneapolis;
Trio Fighting Extradition
Continued from page ~
Interesting Story!

Back of the arrest Of the three men
here Is an interesting story of crime
and dope f1ends, according to Detec-
t1Vet.I4. c. Glarum, of the Minneapolis
force, who arrived here last night
with Detective Fritz Gilman. And as
SO often happens in cases like this, it
was a woman who, consciously or I'M
consciously, gave much Of the in
formation which led to the arrest.
Carroll, according to the detectives,
left Minneapolis Tuesday night. They
did not know that until the late. hours
of Saturday night, after Mrs. Carroll,
who was posing as Berna Burke, the
wife of a man named Burke, had been
arrested and told her story Her ar
rest followed the arrest of George r.
Mills, who, according to Detective
Glarum5 has served time for abortion,
and who, at 3 o'clock Sunday morning
after hours of refusal to. talk, broke
down and told the whole sordid story
In Mrs. CAROLS rooms at 1928
Washington street, Minneapolis, the
detectives found a Western Union
Telegraph company receipt for 500,
which she a wired to Carroll in this
city. In the same rooms were found
bonds and clipped coupons alleged tc
nave been stolen from the Penn Ave.
nue. State Bank in Minneapolis.
Chief Lowe Waiting.
AS soon as it was learned that Mrs
Carroll had t~elegraphed money to hel
husband in this city, the Grand Fork.
police were notified. Carroll appear,
ed at the Western Union office early
yesterday. morning to inquire for thu
money, but It had not arrived. A.
noon he went to the Western Unior
extension, which is the Great Northern
telegraph office, and wired to Mrs
Carroll telling her to answer quickly
Mrs. Carroll was in Jail in Mime
apolis and the telegram was delivered
there. Chief of Police Lowe was. i'm
mediately notified Of CAROLS tele
gram, and he went to the Great Nor
thern office. Men in charge there saIt
that they had told Carroll that tn,
money would not be delivered there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
HALLOCK MAN BUYS
STORE AT GREENHOUSE

Greenbush, Mimi. Oct. THE
Lofgren brothers store here. a gen
eral merchandise establishment was
sold during the week to Axel M. Oh
son of Hallock.
The Lofgren name is a pioneer
name in. this community, the bust
ness having been started here under
that name forty years ago. y
Mr.. Olson has ben employed for
some time by the Farmers store at
Hallock. no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

Congressman o. b Burtness> ad-
dressed the members Of the Us Mems
club At their regular MONDAY lunch
con meeting at the =. w. c. A. TINS
noon.
AThe congressman discussed recent
LEGISLATION In the United States con
gress, giving an insight on the work,
ings Of the representative body AND
revealing q number OF interest'ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

have a hearing here late today before
Justice G. l.. Olson to determine
whether he shall be bound over TO
the district. court for trial.
According to the charges, Mann
kidnapped the girl at Flasher, six
weeks ago. He denies the charges and
his relatives claim others are guilty.
The exact residence of the girl given
/ as Flasher. Mandan and Bismarck
| cannot be determined. NJ sA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

BETHEL Y. r. g. 10 MEET.
The Young Peoples society OF the
Bethel Lutheran church will meet
Tuesday evening in the church. Prof.
E. M. Strom will be the principal
speaker. The church choir will fur
nish the music. Mrs. John Bridston
will serve refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
EVENING EDITION:

,,del,rn.s on several l,, ms,n0e'' ID 81
no He spoke briefly on..ne md! navy
bonus bill, and St the r as,as befor.
congress: telling 81 8 q house ,n. floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
woMAN's CLUB TO
 PRESENT PICTURE

The education committee of the Womans club will present the last number of their lyceum course at the Woodlawn city hall from March 27 to April l.
 This number will consist of the remarkable film Alice in Wonder land" which will be presented at s o'clock on the evenings of Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ana at matinees at 3 o'clock on the after moons of Monday, Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday.
 This picture has been shown with great success in Boston and by a number of organizations at Smith Bryn- Mawr and other colleges. It met with most cordial reception
 last fall when 1t was given a week $ run in Montgomery for the benefit of the Boucher endowment fund.
 Besides being shown in Woodlawn, this picture will be presented on the southside on Saturday morning. The committee announces that the Lyceum tickets will be good for one performance of the picture and will then be taken up.
 No more beautiful picture of child hoods dream and imaginngs has ever been filmed, and fortunate are
 those who see Alice and her dream family "eome to life.
 Although It took s50,090 and the work of 30 designers and costumers for three months to bring the picture
 to perfection, the producer, Mir. w. w. Young of New York child psy- chologist of note, has added a distinct contribution to films for children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
LOULIE COMPTON
 SEMINARY ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Virginia Reese Simms, on Fri day evening in the Seminary music room, presented her pupils of the Margaret Allen school, in piano and of the Seminary in organ, in a beau tiful recital.
 Mrs. Simms more than merits the popularity that she has attained as teacher of that instrument. Louie Compton Seminary Is one of the few schools in the south with a pipe or gan as part of It's musical eauin- ment.
 The visit of Miss Hempthoone on Friday morning has aroused eonsid- erable excitement among the semi nary students on the subject of campfire organizations. The girls listened with eager interest to Miss hempthoone. who for 30 minutes. talked eloquently about life in the great out-of-doors. Plans are being iormuiated to organize camps among the girls of the seminary and the Margaret Allen school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
MUSIC STUDY CLUB CONCERT

Madame Margaret Matzenauer will appear in concert on Thursday even ing at the Jefferson theatre under the auspices of the Birmingham Music study club.
 Of this great singer, it is related
 Ut is a matter of general knowi- edge and universal admiration that though first engaged for contfalto roles only, such was the triumph she scored at her hurried assumption of the soprano role-Kundry-in "Pars.- faT on New Years day. 1922. that she has since been identified with such interpretations of the soprano genre, as Brunhilde, Isolde, Kundry, Venus and Fidelio as well as the contralto and mezzo roles of Orpheus. Amneris. Brangaene, Ortrud, Deliiah, Azueena, etc.
 "Aside from the operatic stage, Mme. Matzenauer has appeared as q concert artist in nearly every large city of the country, ana were it not for the fact that her time is so fully occupied by opera, she would have appeared in every one as an insistent demand for her services has been created by her reputation as the greatest voice al the Metropolitan.
 During her distinguished career, she has won many decorations and medals from relgning European sov- ereigns. and though in this country her honors and distinctions have been accorded in different form they have been none the less notable. Whether as the great operatic prima donna or in the less pretentious role of song rectalist, Margaret Matzen- auer has succeeded In winning the esteem and admiration of both au- diences and critics-mus and laymen-whereve she has appeared. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
ENGAGEMENTS

engagement her Estey, Coln the wedding April
 and Mrs w. NJ 0Nea the approaching marriage of their daughter Etee MT Richard Sam u mos, wedding take April and Mrs John T. Stoudenmire of Lowndes of their daughter Ethel Cornne to Dr. Patrick Donald Chsom of Bmng ham, the wedding take place n Mrs D. P the preaching of their daughter Edward Orleans the o'clock in the afternoon the home of the brides Mrs w E.. Montgomery.
 and Mrs Herman approaching their Nelson the wedding April and of daughter Clement Tunsta Jr the wedding to take April 2 Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
MRS. FORREST GUEST OF HONOR

The Business and Professional Women's club of this city have as their guest a charming and inter- estin.g woman, Mrs. Lena Lake For rest, national president of the Busi ness and Professional Women's clubs.
 Yesterday at noon she was guest of honor at d beautiful luncheon which was given for the women of the state who were attending the state rally, at which Mrs. H. E. Pearee presided.
 In her honor a splendid banquet was given last evening at the Bust ness Women's club rooms. Dr. Lola Taylor. national vice president. pre- sided at this affair, at which 8 large assemblage gathered.
 There are upward of S0,000 business and professional women in the United States and along the road. IL Is rather gratifying just now that Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, president of the Ma tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, Inc, if making a tour of the southwest, em- bracing visits to Texas, Oklahoma. and Louisiana. During the month oi March, Mrs. Forrest will have an op- portunity to call on some of the in- dividual clubs of these states, and to stimulate interest among all wom- en in the vital necessity for the developing of proper business train- ing and greater solidarity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
MIR. TON N RECTAL


 MT. Pietro A. Ton will appear in an organ recital Tuesday evening at s o'clock at the First Baptist church. under the auspices of Mrs. c. F. Man Iey's band.
 He is considered one of the greatest organists of the time. Of him it is said:
 "Pietro A Ton was born in 1886, In Settimo. Nittone tPieo mont, Italy), where, at the age of 6 years, he com menced his musical education with Mo Angelo Burbatti. or-anist of the Cathedral of lvrea.
 "1n his fourteenth year he went to
 Milan to continue his studies under Mo. Polibio Fumagalli of the RoyNl conservatory. In contest of pupils 10 be admitted to the Conservatory of Turin, October 1901. he won the first scholarship for piano (Prof. F. da Venezia organ (Prof. R. RemondD. and composition (Prof. G. BolzonD
 Tn 1904 MT. Ton wera to the Acade- my of St. cecelia in Rome, where he graduated with full honors in organ (Prof. R. Renzi organist at the Vat lean of St. Peter); piano (Prof A. Bustini and c. SgamIN tD, and com position (Prof. De Sanetis, author of the famous Manuals of Harmony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
The VestGlian Is First Publication at New
 High School

An attractive publication, of which the first number has just been is- sued is "The Vestalian,n which Is the organ of the recently organized girls literary club at the Wood lawn High scnool.
 Of the new clubs formed this paper states:
 "One of the most important events pertaining to the new Woodlawn High school Is the organization of the Vestalian Literary society on February 8, 1922. The members feel . confident that this club will prove the best at Woodiawn High. We have already 75 members, girls, and more Joining at every meeting. But we want the cooperation of every girl in school The membership limit has been raised from 75 to 100, but even then visitors are always welcome. Many interesting programs and social events are planned for the year. Miss Ross and Mir. Perry are sponsors for this club. The colors selected are red and gray. The following officers were elected: Miss Lucille Powell, president; Freddie Burns, vice pres ident; Frances MeCelIum, recording secretary; Lucy Aldridge. correspond ing secretary; LaForie Fontaine, treasurer;. Hettie Hardin was elected eQitOI UT lu6 CiuD pdpNEf 0dAhCii Rule, business manager; Charlotte Burns was elected cheer leader, and AIine Wilder, critic; various com mittees were appointed. The follow ing, including officers, are members of the Vestalian Literary society: Alice Brewster, Emmeda Bohne, Mar Earet Barrett; Elizabeth Alexander, Mamie Lee Black. Mildred Beird, Margaret Bass, Jessie Dodge, Gladys Pate, Annie Bess Sellers, Thelma Gardner. Myrtle Larl1in, Thelma Clark. Jennie Lou DeLoach, Lena Snow Smith, Dorothy Dawson, Kath- ryn Hawkins, Fay Smith, Elizabeth DeLoach, Geraldine Wood, Jessie Lane. waverlyn Whitfield, Evelyn Keith. Katherine Parker, Doris Cam non, Dorothy Eason, Louise Massey, Ruby Williams. Grace Hamilton, Margaret Etheridge, Kathleen Lyons, Louise Mankin. Janette Wilder, Thel- ma Adams. Corrice Lee, Nell Comp ton, Julia Newman, Cecil Glenn, Eliz- abeth Turner, Pauline Whited. Marie Maxwell, Dorothy Latham. Frances West, Este1le Harrel, Lucille Powell, Freddie Burns, Frances McCollum, Lucy Aldridge. LaForie Fontalne, Hettie Hardin, Catherine Rule, Char 1otte Burns and Aline Wilder. There are several girls on the waiting list; . among them are Helen Beggs and Cora Blanche Morris.
 Of the literary clubs there are two for the boys, the Phillips" and the "Gorgas,' and two formed by the girls, one of which has not yet chosen it's name The members of the other selected "Vestalian" as their name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
MRS. YANCEY,s
 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Never was q happier day spent than Wednesday last, when the Lucy Strattons Women's Bioie class of the Southside Baptist ohurcls gathered at the home of Mrs. L.. F. Yaneey in Glen Iris park for a spend -the-day party. The occasion was Mrs. Yaneey's birthday and for a long time she has been their teacher exemplifying all that is fine in womanhood.
 The day was golden, inside and out. and beautiful Glen Iris were the harblngers of spring birds. blossoms and greening lawns and this gracious woman saw, gathered around her. the friends of yesterday and today.
 No gifts would she receive. save that the covenant of loving service be rendered. but the class slipped in' an arm bouquet of crimson roses and Mother Ward" built the birth Gay cake and adorned it with 16 crimson candles!
 An elaborate luncheon was served during which toast was given Mrs. Yancey by Mrs. J. B. Aird, enlogiz- ing her in beautiful language as woman, friend, mother. teacher.
 The afternoon sped fast away with an old-fashioned spelling bee. Mrs. w. C. James gave out" the words from the old blue-bacl1 speler. Mrs. Mullins won first prize, box of candy and Mrs. Doster second, corsage of hyacinths.
 No gathering of these splendid Christian women is complete without , reference to Lucy Stratton, the little wisp of a woman so beloved, who awaits them just over yonder", whose memory is always so sweetly cherished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
mLLIApD SOCIETY MEETS

The Hilliard held It's regular meet Ing Friday afternoon. Quotations for the afternoon were on the sub jeot, which was in form of de- bate: Resolved, That student gov ernment in tho high schools is inn practical" Those taking part were: Cullom Walker, Harry Barger (af- firmative). and Malcolm Wilder. Paul Bowron (negative). The debate was one of the best that we have had. The decision went to the negative side. After the talks by the spon- sors, Miss Boden and Miss Chase, the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
PUNCHING AT SOUTHERN GIETH


 CLUB
 The beautiful spring sunshine of yesterday brought out crowds of so- ciety people for luncheon at the Southern club.
 Among those who awaited them selves of this opportunity for enjoy ing the occasion and meeting friends were;
 Mrs. T. S. Neville. Mrs. ". H. Bass, Mrs. E. A. Harris. Mrs. Claude smith Miss Lucille Morgan, Mrs. J. P. Weir Mrs. C. c. Esdale Mrs. Fredrick B Dodge, Mrs. R. R. Baxter, Mrs. Earle 0. Sweet, Mrs. T. H. Benners, Mrs A. W Nelson, Mrs. H. D. Erchelber- ger, Petersburg. Va. Mrs. T. H. Me Clellan, Mrs. Lewis Lassiter Mrs. R. B. Wilby, MT. R. B. Wilby, Miss Kath- ryn Faughender, MT. IL. D. Bright, Miss Grace Meighan, Mir. Alfred Mas sey, Mrs D. F. Talley, Mrs. S. l.. Led better, Jr.. MT. F. W. Brandon, Mrs Robert Burnett, Miss Billie Brandon Mir. Charles L. 0nlin, Mir. D. B. Light ner.