davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
Ali je strajk zlocinstvo.


Nobeno sredstvO nj preostudno.
noben "trik" preumazan in nobe-
10 poeetie prepodlo, da hi Sc ga
kapitalisti ne posluzili. kadar Sc
jim gre "a potlaGenje delavcev in
njegOvih zagovornikov. Ako svo-
jih brezvestnih nakan ne moreio
drugace izvesti. poklicejo ma po-
moe oborozeno silo ter jo uporab-
ljaio proti delavcem. Maj bO tako
pocetje stokrat protipostavno ;
kaJ ME hrigajo zakoni in oblasti {:
tie imajo zavezane roke in jerk !!
Vse kaj drugega pa ie delavci.
Preganja Sc jih. bije. sramOti. "a
pira, brez najmanjsega vzroka.
Ilasti Strajkarjem Sc ne prizana-
sa pray mic. V TEN imajo delavci
dovolj bridkih izkusenj. h kate
rim zadnja stavka Little Falls
prinasa novo! Ma 20 strajkarjev
sedaj V jeGi pri6akuje sodbe in
delavstvu sOvra5na sodrga della
ma vse kriplje. da dobe ietniki kar
najstrozje kazni. Zoper enega sa-
mega izmed teh zrtev nj nakopi-
cenih mic mani kot pet obtozb.
Med jetniki je tudi nekaj zensk.
zoper katere ie policija dvignila
vsakovrstne obtozbe. cd katerih
nekatere niti cd daleG MISC resnic
ne. Ker so Sc fabrikantje morali
udati. Sc hocejo sedaj maseevati
mad voditelii, da tako ohlade svo-
10 jezo. Da pa SO iztrga te nedolz-
ne irtve IL krempljev kapitalistic-
nih hijen, Sc zbirajo prispevki "a
njih Obrambo. Prispevki mai Sc
posiljajo ma Matildo Rabinowitz.
Box 45s. Little Falls. N. Y.
Delavec ne more jesti. doklcr
nina della in dclati tudi ne more.
dokler nina jesti.
V novi kongresni zbornici ie
okrog tristo - torej mad polovico
vseh -kongresnikov - advokatov.
Delavec je res dobro zastopan
Lastniki premoga imajo po zimi
prijetno zakurjene sobe. Rodbine
premogarjev pa mnogih sluca jih
zmrzujeio. Kdo pa koplje pre-.
mog9
Bogatini so zadovoljni danaS
MIN druzabnim sistemom. kaiti
storil jih je bogate. I'll revez hi pa
moral biti nezadovoljen, kajti isti
sistem te je storii rcvneea.
Tebe delavec plaSijo, da ii bo
socializem wei zemljo in hiso in
jo razdelil (D med druge. vpra-
sam te, delavec, kie pa ie tvoja
zemlja, kje ie tvoja hisaf Pane
ten bodi! Socializem ii nina kai
vzeti in "razdeliti". kajti kapita-
lizem je ze vse vel in - razdelil
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
Vrhovno zvezino sodisce bo

Niho'ho zVez1no S0dlSce no l.
meIo opraviti Slufajcm, XII do
sedaj Sc nina para V amcriSki
zgodovini. Miss Pearl Morris IL
drzave Mississippi ie namrca zah-
tevala cd zelezniSke druzbe Ala.
bama and VikSburg odskodnino.
ker Je morala spati istem spai
mem vagonu kakOr trije Grnci.
MlSsissippiSko driavno sodisce il
Je "a to "gorje" pripoznalo SIS
o0h odSkodnine. katere pa aelezni-
ska druzba nj hotela plaGati. tenn
vet naredila priv ma vrhovno dr.
7avno sodisce. XII je odSkodnino
znizalo ma $4,000. Ako no vrhovno
zv"zino sodis6e to potrdilo, po-
TEN bo incl Sc marsikdo drugi
prlliko, da 81 iztirja enako od-
Skodnino. Poleg tega bodo pa mo-
rale zelezniske druzbe imeti we'd
no spalne vagone dveh vrst, "a
belize in crncc. Naprcdek. kaiP,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

Bogatini so zadovoljni danaS-
MIN druzabnim sistemom. kajti
storil jih ie bogate. I'll revez hi pa
moral biti nezadovoljen, kaiti isti
sistem te je storii rcvnega.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

Novi predsednik Wilson Sc je
zagrozil predzadnjo nedeljo ma
nekem banketu veletrgovcev V
Chicagi, da vsaka forma monopo-
la (trusta) mora izginiti. V isti
sapi je pa povedal. da Sc bo oziral
ma nasvete veletrgovcev predno
pri6ne "razbiianjem trustov".
Navzo6i veletrgovci so Wilsonu
burno zaPloskali. Zakaj - ugani-
ii je lahko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

Lastniki premoga imajo po zimi
prijetno zaknrjene sobe. Rodbine
premogarjev pa mnogih slucaii iih
zmrzujeio. Kdo pa koplje pre-.
mOg?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

Delavec ne more jesti. doklcr
nina della in dclati tudi ne more.
dokler nina jesti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

Bodoei clovek je tisti. kateri
danes Studira socializem. Mega
hodo judje iskali.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

V novi kongresni zbornici
okrog tristo - torcj mad polovic
vseh kongresnikov - advokato,
Delavec je res dobro zastopan
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
GRANDFATHER FROG JUMPS
INTO MORE TROUBLE.
By Thornton| ". BURGESS.

eCopyr1ght. 1919 by j. G. LlOyI.)
Some people are needless and run
into trouble. Some people ar stupid
and walk into trouble. Grandfather
and jumped into trouble: When
Striped Chipn1unk told him where
the spring was it seemed TO him that
he couldn't wait to reach it. You see
Grandfather Frog had spent all his
life in the Smiling Pool, where he
could get a drink whenever he want
ed it by just reaching over. the edge
Of his big green Nly-pad.,. Whenever
he was too warm all he had to do was
to say "Chugarum!" and dive, head
first into the cool water. So he wasn't
used to going a long time without wa
ter as he had had to do since liz start
ed out to see the Great Worio.
Jump, Jump. Jump! Grandfather
could in the direction Striped Chip
munk had pointed out. Every three
or four jumps he would stop for gust
a wee bit Of rest then off he would
go again. jump 3ump. jump! And
each Jump was a.. long one. Peter
Rabbit certainly. would have :.heen
envious II he could have e those
long jumps of Grandfather Freg.---
At last the ground began to grow
damp. The farther he Went the
damper it grew. Presently it became
fairly wet, and there was a great deal
Of soft, cool. vet moss. How good it
did feel to Grandfather Frogs poor
tired feet!
Must be I'm most there" said
Grandfather Frog to himself, as he
scrambled up on q big NOISY hum
mock SO as to look around. Right
away he saw a little path from fho
direction Of the LonG Lane. 1t led
right past the very hurnmock on
which Grandfather Frog was sitting
and he noticed that where the ground
was very soft and wet old boards had
been laid down. That puzzled Grand
father Frog a great deal.
Its as sure enough path" said he,
but what under the blue, blue sky
does any one want-to spoil it for by
putting those boards there"
You see Grandfather Frok likes the
soft, wet mud and he couldn't UNDER
stand how any one, even Farmer
Browns boy. could prefer a hard. dry
path. OF course he never had worn
shoes himself so he couldn't under
stand why any one should want dry
feet when they could just as we'll have
wei ones He still puzzling over
It when: he heard. q sound that made
him nearly lose his balance and. tum-
bic off tbs hunmock...-.It was .a-w1ns-
tie. It was the wfistle of Farmer
Browns boy! Grandfather Frog
knew it right away because he often
had heard it over blythe SrnilinE-Pool.
The whistle came from yer In the
Long Lane. Farmer Browns boy had
had his dinner and was on. his way
back to look tor Grandfather FROG at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
TEA N
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger. Csc the old.
time eaee Tea and Sulphur ana
nobody will know.

You can turn gray, fadsd hair
beautifully dark ana lustrous almost
over night II you'll get a 50-cent bot
tie Of "Wyeth's sage ana Sulphur
Hair Remedy ct any drug store.
Millions Of bottles Of this old. fam~
u Sage Tea Recipe are sold annual
". ayS q well-known druggist here.
because It darkens the hair 20 natur-
ally n evenly that no ri tell
It has been applied.
Those whose hair 10 turning gray,
becoming faded. dry. scrasgiy and
thin have . surprise awAitine them,
because after one or two appiiostions
the gray hair vanishes and your locks
become l~uxuriantly dark and beeuti-
ful-all dsudruff goes, scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This - the age of youth. Gray.
haired. unattractivs folks aren't
wanted around. 90 get busy with
Wysth's sase and Sulphur tonight,
and you'll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair ana your youth
ful appearance within q few days.
Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Pretty Wedding at Devils Lake.

4 wedding of interest TO Il large
circle of friends occurred ii. Devils
Lake Saturday afternoon when Miss
Adele Winifred Thompson. daughter
nj Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson. was
united in marriage tn Alex +. Watson.
Tho marriage was solemnizcd at the
home of tho brides parents. Rev. Al
bert Torbct officiating. Miss Mildred
Holmes played Memberships we'd
ding march: Junior l'alscr was ribbon
bearer and Donald THOMPSON acted
as ring bearer. while Rosalnund Fail
ger. was flower girl. Miss Irene
Hughes of Rugby was bridesmaid. and
f. a. Watt was hest man. while the
usheds were Paul Nornholt of Great
Falls. Mont. and f. A.. Watt.
The bride wore q beautiful gown
cf white brocaded charmcusc. made
with II long train an dtrimmed with
pearls. She wore a long veil with
wreath of orange blossoms. and a r
ried an arm bouquet of orchids and
lilies OF the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson loft for a trip
TO the twin cities and will return to
Devils Lake for Il visit before leaving
for their home in Great Falls. Mont.
In the spring they will take a, TIu-
ropean trip and will visit Mr. Wat
sons parents in Aberdeen, Scotland.
Both young people nave hosts of
friends who will join in extending
congratulations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
State Weddings.

A pretty wedding took place in
Mandan Wednesday evening at the
Scandinavian Lutheran church when
Miss Nora Larson and Leon r. Skjod
were united in marriage. Rev. A. Bel
sheim officiating. The attendants were
Miss Leona Skjod. Miss Gaia Peters
and Miss Julia Weekes. Miss Edna
Cass sang a solo and Miss Josephine
Romeo played Mendelssohns Wedding
March," Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home Of the
BRIDES parents.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Krug
to Charles Burtlet occurred Thursday
afternoon at the home Of the brides
parents. in Latona. Miss Alice Krug
was bridesmaid and Joseph Burtlet
was best man.
At the home Of the brides parents,
in jamestown, Miss Florence E. John
o became the bride Of Vincent Corn
wall Of Fargo. Rev. s. Simon, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church. read the
service in the presence Of the family
and a few intimate friends.
Miss Wilma Newman and Jesse G.
Ellsworth, both Of Buford, were mar
ried at the home Of the BRIDES moth
Ell. Mrs. Elizabeth Newman. Miss Mat
tie Gates was bridesmaid and Chas.
Akers was best man. Rev. r. Lewis
Wall. pastor Of the Methodist church
at Williston. performed the ceremony.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stengrim Nell
son Of Milton, when their daughter,
Miss Ragna Nelson, was married to
Olaf Thompson. son Of Mi. and Mrs.
Han Thompson, prominent residents
OF that vicinity.
Miss Lena Florence and Elias steph.
enson. both of Union, were married AT
Thief River Falls. MINI. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephenson will be at home to friends
in Union, where the groom is in
charge of the Great Northern station.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

that place where he had heen drop
ped when the Merry Little Breezes
threw. dust in the : face .-:of Farmer
Browns boy and ran away with his
hat. @-.v.
= Grandfather Frog actually smiled as
he thought of how surprised Farmer
Browns boy was going to be when he
could find no trace Of him. Suddenly
the smile seemed to freeze on Grand
father Frogs face. That whistle was
coming nearer! Farmer. Browns boy
had left the Long Lane and was COM
Ing along the little path. The truth
is he was coming for a drink at the
spring. But Grandfather Frog didn't
think of this. He was sure that in
some. way Farmer Browns boy had
found out which way he had gone and
was coming after him. He crouchei
down as fiat as he could on the big
hummock and held his breath. Farm.
er Browns boy went straight past.
Just a few steps beyond he stopped
and knelt down. Peeping through the
grass Grandfather Frog saw him dip
up beautiful clear water in an old u
and drink. Then Grandfather. Frog
knew. just where. the spring was.
A few minutes later Farmer
Browns. boy~passed again, still whist
ling, on his way to the Long Lane.
Grandfather Frog waited only long
enough to be sure that he had really
gone. Their with bigger Jumps than
ever he started. for the spring: A
dozen long jumps and he could see the
water. Two more jumps and then a
long jump and he had landed in the
spring with a splash.
"chugarum!" cried Grandfather
Frog, how good. the water fesls!''
And all the time without knowing
At Grandfather Frog had Jumped
straight into more, troubie.=
Loses Heart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
i. How to Become Beautiful 10
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.
Correcting a Stout Figure.
By ABIGAIL MOORE.

Although fashion still = rfaNorS
slenderness. she comedies one point
to the woman of avoirdupois-the
large waist-and there is no reason
now why the stoutest person should
not be able to train to a good figure.
No one, fat or slim, who slouches
can hope to have a good figure. If
o are one of these, reform. Sit,
stand and walk. and as you proceed
to exercise to make the muscles ptia-
Bile, you will experience less and less
discomfort in carrying yourself pro-
perly.
The next move is toward the
stretching exercises, and while these
must be gentle at first. there isn't IL
stout person who won't be grateful to
for suggesting them after she has
given them a faithful trial.
Stand in the. position shown in the
illustration. Repeat, with position of
both hands up toward the ceiling as
in an effort to touch it. Then. with
arms still stretched. sway gently to
right. then left, in a perfectly straight
line. with the body. Then. with hands
ON hips. bend forward from. the waist
as a pivot to each side and back-not
far-keeping the chin raised all the
while. Now stand OF tiptoes and try
to touch the ceiling again; keeping
the arms parallel.
Lastly. swing yourself from the top
Of an open door. trying to touch the
floor with the toes. Repeat each of the
foregoing exercises three times. and
after the third day of practice do
them to the accompaniment--of an
imaginary tune. preferably in waltz
time, or to a plionograph. if onc is
available.
At the end of this practice always
take tho following twisting notions:
Stand with feet firm and. twist as
far as possible from the ankles to
the right, then left. without moving
the feet. Next twist the upper part
of the body with the waist as a pivot
and. lastly, the head. upon the neck.
Rest ut least five minutes after eXer-
cising.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

to us and after that I felt my voice
increase in volume, range and con-
troll. / then realized that I had not
sung we'll before, and I could begin
to believe those friends who told me
that my singing was very good.
II knew it myself. I noted the
change at once, and since then 1 be-
lieve my voice has been improving
right along. OF course, / don't know
if this is the eXperiece Of all singers
who are mothers, but you will note
that many Very great singers have
had large families"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

The remarkable statement has just
been made by Mrs. Bellevue. known
to the stage as Miss Annette Flack,
said by some critics to possess the
best voice III the musical comedy
stage. that she really did not know
how to sing till she had become d
mother.
II had been singing for years."
said Mrs. Bellevue. "and l fondly
supposed that my voice was very
good. Others told me it was. Three
years little Honey Boy came
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Rice soup.

A quarter Of a pound of rice. three
tablespoonful Of butter. n turnip.
n carrot. pepper. paprika. salt. n
Of milk or cream. Wash the rice
we'll in several waters. drain. and put
in a saucepan with one. heaping table,
spoonful Of the butter. stir 1t gently
over the fire until the butter melts.
then add the stock water. the milk hot
and let 1t boil up. Take OFT the scum.
and allow to simmer for forty min
utes; then add the rest, Of the butter.
the turnip cut in dice and the carrot
grated; season to taste with salt. pep
per and paprika. ssys
Allow 1t to cook until the vescta.
bles are tender. than serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
6y Betty Deao~

tonic. Get an ounce Of crystos. dis
solve it in a pint Of water and drop q
few drops in each eye daily. 1t will
t rs, smart rsd Is very Us soSt1in "a and LII is csrd
swelling. 1t adds sparkle and beauty
besides. For a good system tonic see
answer to Joyce.
Grace: Your threat to wear a wig
sounds funny nowadays. when with a
falling, tresses. Their is no better hair
tonic known to science that Q can
make at home by dissolving an ounce
of ,quinzoin in half 9 pint of alcohol
Saa s'f The aa uae Of n this a aon nlns is o. ax reeo
able and pleasant. 1t will not make
hair become sticky or greasy and is
the best known help to prevent pre-
a good shampoo see answer TO Geor.
gene.
woman Of five feet four is III pounds.
You cannot with case or grace carry
more-especially nowadays. when the
excessive exercising or strict dieting
they will bring down your strength.
Try parnotis. Get ounces Of This
old. reliable remedy at you drug store.
! it in , IL sa pints T m.,s and TAX
advised this often with excellent re.
suits.
Blue Bell: 1t is never any trouble to
me to answer questions about the skin
and complexion. 1t is a hobby with me
that a woman need not be lined pre-
maturely or lose her beauty. Here is
n Of the finest things I know to re.
move wrinkles n make tho skin vel
vety. soft and smooth. Stir one ounce
almozoln in half \ pint of cold water:
stand a few hours and apply freely. 1t
is matcl']ess for massage and reducing
the pores. Avoid greasy cold creams.
BETTY Deans Beauty Book, s.. tAdv.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Rice .and FYg- Pudding..

:. To NO cupfuls Of cooked rice. add
the Eell-beaten, yolks of two eggs, a
pinch Of salt, one-half. cupful Of SUI
gar, one and one-half cupful of sugar,
one and onehalf cupfuls Of sweet milk.
and one teaspoonful Of vanilla. Put
half Of this mixture ina buttered pud-
;ding. DISH. add. a generous, layer Of
chopped figs, and add the remainder
of. the. rice. Dot the top with bits of
butter, bake for half an hour. in a
moderate we and serve hot with
a sweet sauce or with cream...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

Eta Lee: The young man was rude.
but 1t. is Il fact that mon object to see
Ing their women friends with evidence
Of having too recently "%prilnped:" Or
and the average man objects to il. My
suggestion to YOU would be to use
sparmaa. IT is a liquid lotion with all
tho advantages Of face powder and
none of the artificial objections. 1t will
not sl,ow or rub off and never looks
. "s,reaked:" &c, from your druggist 4
one-half pint hot water. Add . tea
s%poonfu's g1ycerine. This will make a
liberal supply of lotion which will pro-
tcct your skin as we'll as bcautify your
complexion.
the use of soap for shampooing the
hair. I'm glad you know it's dangers.
Canthrox is my standby for a sham
poo and I'm sure it will be yours after
this trial. 1t is a very simple prepara-
ton. and j cents worth is enough for
over a dozen waslings. Use only a tea
4; spoonful in a cup of hot water. Makes
nothing like it for making each strand
; Nfht, fluffy and brilliant. In time you
will find such an improvement that
you will not need to use any artificial
hair drv easily.
Joyce: The use Of rouge to give you
Toned to approve. Try first this sim
pie Inexpensive tonic. I think it. will
build up your system and bring nat
ural color to your face. Dissolve an
ounce Of kardeue in half a pint Of al
cohol. add one-llalf cup Of sugar and
enough hot water to make Il full quart;
take a tablespoonful before each meal.
II will purify the blood. tone the nerves,
besides relieving your pallor aud inn
proving the complexion.
Mrs. NJ. L.: Those dark rings under
yonr eyes do not necessarily Indicate
serious y rouble. You probably
strained our eyes and they are SUI
fering~from ovcr-w"r's. Here is a fine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

scorch sweet red pepper shells
slightly in a quick ven or on a broil-
err and remove the skins. Split with
n CAREFUL cash and remove the
seeds. Insert in each pepper a little
ball of rather dry cottage cheese.
Fasten the openings closely with
toothpicks., Dip the peppers in egg
and fine crumbs and fry In deep fat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Cheese Toast.

Crate six. ounces of cheese, put it
into a. baking dish. ana let it melt In
the oven. adding three tablespoonful
Of milk. a little salt and pepper, n
one level tablespoonful of butter. then
spread 1t thickly v Q well-buttered
feast. sprinkle over with red pepper,
and serve very hot. +.f: ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

Old Ships.


by wharves that droop to voiceless
tides
The faded ships remain.
ON crealling spars the north wind
rides
And wccps the winter rain.
Gray. battered veterans of the sea,
They swing with ~listless sway,
Aroused no more by storm winds glcc
Or upward splashins spray.
1iut i'm he night when all tho din
GT life around is still
Tlleir voices rise in aCceN;S thin.
High with the old. glad thrill.
They dream Of l,illowing, bcllied sail.
of whitecaps' gay salute.
OF faroff comrades CHEEKY hail,
OF %scagull'S ranculis l,out.
Uf voyase TAR. when wind and wavc
Called gently from tho sea:
OF mates who in a gloomy grave
Shall sleep cternally.
Beside tho wllarNcs they strain and
swing.
Gray dreamers of the tide:
Nh more TO hear the breaking sing
OR brave the sea wastes wide.
Arthur Wallace Peach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Lett for Minneapolis.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Ructtell have
gone to minneapolis. where they will
spend several DAYS visiting Mrs. Fuet-
tells parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
I:uutell. MIR. Ructtell will visit the
eastern markets before returning TO
Ora nd Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Returned Ia Stables.

Mrs. ]. ROBINSON. who has been vis-
iting her sister. Miss Mabel Hull of
the Roosevelt school for the past few
days. left this noon for her home in
Staples. Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
W-cdd;pr announcement.

ENCOURAGEMENT
the approaching marriage of Miss
1,oretto Catherine Hart. daughter Of
Mrs. Is. ]. Hart "f Almont avenue.
to Peter Smith. only o of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Smith Of this city. The
wedding will take place early We'd
nesday morning. November 5. at st.
Micheal's Catholic church. Monsignor
i. y. L.enieux will oniciate and only
the members of the two families will
he present. Following the ceremony
Mr.. Smith and his bride will leave for
Il wedding trip to the twin cities and
farm north of Grand Forks. after De-
cenlher 10. Both young people are
we'll known and have scores of friends
who will unite in extending hest wish
es for a happy future.
1890
Dinner Parties at Dacotah.
The Hotel Dacotah is becoming a
very popular : place to entertain
friends on Sunday evening. The APP
pointments are perfect in every detail
and guests are always extended cour-
dinner last evening to 100 guests and
several private dinner parties were
given.
The girls Of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority of the state university enter
tanned sixteen in honor of Mrs. Ruth
Haynes Carpenter of Minneapolis.
Miss Elizabeth Burr entertained a
party of seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Hammond of
Orr, n: D.. had as their dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. a. I. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Disher enter
tanned a party of five. and James
Bulge was host to a party Of eight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
70 Give Chain Party.

Mrs. r. II. Porter and Mrs. j. B.
Healy have issued Invitations for an
ltar society chain. parties to- be given
Mrs. Porter on. North: Seventh street.