davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
WOMEN SHOULD :
-: ATTEND CONVENTION

The wealth Of interesting things to
be presented at the biennial conven-
ton of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs in Chicago, June s-19,
indicates that no club wonen should
fail to attend. Between 10000 and
$4,000 worne are expected and hotel
managers think the numbe will be
greater, estimating by the reservations
already maue. Following the compli-
mentary concert to be given by the
Chicago Symphony orchestra, on Tues
day evening, there will be a council
meeting on Wednesday morning. The
sessions are more intimate than those
Of the general federation, because the
council is a smaller body, composed Of
every club, president. in, the federation,
state presidents, general federation
state secretaries, board of directors
and chairmen Of departments. The in
~terests of the general federation are
brought before the council, with op-
portunity for general discussion, and
any club president may bring her
problems for solution or let her pet
project for endorsement, and adoption.
Wednesday afternoon will be left
open for general federation depart
ment chairmen to meet the members
of their Departments, and there will be
open hours in which club women may
find delight in visiting Chicago's' great
| shopping center. Wednesday. evening
the convention will formally open with
a program under the direction Of the
local biennial board. On this occasion
Miss Jane Adams will give one Of the
two addresses OF welcome Thursday
morning the work of the convention
begins in earnest, with reports Of the
national officers. Comfort is the slo-
gan OF the local biennial board and
there will be an absence of that stress
Of work. which. sometimes makes a
convention an onerous duty. This is
due to the arrangement of the pro-
grams. Friday viii be the first day
| given to. a department and will be in
charge OF, Mrs. o. Shepard Barnum, Of
Alhambra, Cal, chairman, OF. education.
Her report will. cover the educational
work done by clubs:of the state feder-
atoms and by state committees of her
department.. which is highly organized
INTO four con1mittees--peace, political
science, social hygiene, and vocational
education. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young.
principal of the Chicago schools, will
make the leading address of the MORN
ing on Education in a Democracy. At
the general education conference in
the. afternoon each chairman of the
committees will present "a strong
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

wife, Wimbledon; 6. NJ. Jarve, Ypsi-
lanti; J. l.. Smith, Washington, D. c.;
Frank Day, Bloomington; r. T.. Torger-
son. Hawley.
THE ANNEX.
Mrs. ]. w. Mitchell, Valley city;
j. Kellogg. Flaxton; Mrs. Brusegaard,
Claire Kollander, c.. e. Jackson, Q. K.
Thoreson. Hannaford; j. F. Walrath,
Minot; II. e. Johnson. Northwood;. f..
N. Hedahl, Mercer.
THE METROPOLE, %
7. A. ToIlefson, Deane Wiley, Dewey
Wiley, Bert Waddell, Dickinson; H. j.
Harstad, Hillsboro; Maurice /. Bakkcn.
Abercrombie; Alexander jacobson,
Devils Lake; Arthur r, Kelly, Grand
Forks; Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Robinson,
Steele; Edgar Anderson, Crazy: j..
Lundhagen, Hillsboro; III. %Sorenson,
Buxton.
THE ELLIOTT. s&.
Anton Clemens, Jamestown; N. B.
Wells and wife. Tower City: F. p,
Hansen, Hunter; =. M. Smith, Shey-
enne; Mrs. H. Foss. Maddox; Rev. w.
Osborn, Page; G.. A. Erstad. Glyndon:
III. G. Dayton, Valley City.
THE WEBSTER.
Mrs. A. Houghton, BowbeIls; z. r.
Sullivan, Enderlin; r. Runyan ana
wife, Pettibone: H. D. Polmer, NJ. q.
Polner. Erie; J. N. oshea, sanborn:
Alpha Berman, Page; Joe Howard, Nc
Henry; David Molina. Page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
CONFERENCE
AT MEMPHIS

FolioWlng the meeting Of it's execu-
i've committee in New York, announce
Thent IS made Of preliminary plans
3or the meeting in Memphis, Tenn.
way q 70 Is. of the National Conferences
OF Charities n correction, It will he
the forty-ffrst annual session of the ar
ganlzation, the meeting being held nm
DER the presidency Of Prof. Graham
any aagl or ne head of the Chicago commons
phllanthropy. This meeting is sienif-
cant as representing the completion OF
a period of forty years in the deveIon-
ment OF philanthropic work in the
SSntisu states, the National conference
sentatlves Of state boards Of charity.
ana now enrolling nearly three thou,
sand members. The conference has
coenitinsset innuential in securing re-
eosn1tion OF the professional character
~ soclal work on the same basis az
oian OF the aWyer n Of the physi-
t,n The meeting At Memphis will con-
Tee at It's meeting in New York made
Sar~angeraents for programs on the nine
following subjects. each Of which Is IN
nnseG St q standing committee COM
PARIS OF the country: Health. Neiehs
Dornooo Development. The Eam1iv
mental Hygiene and D~efectivenass
Snn Ieni STANDARDS Of Living and La
Corrections. @ 1o" SnarIueS'
At least ten other Organizations os
national scope will be meeting wiz ~
list liist' %ionfe tEa at Memphis. the
6ea Cross American Association ~
officials Of Charity and correcfian AroL
e.aeaH association of Societies FOR Or.
eessn , y Charity. Commission on the
erai Council Of churches. Natter, a. sa-
soclatton for. the ADVANCEMENT - rs
ored people, National C~onferenca IN
~ Sny E.aucatlon 9? Dependent Truant.
SlonaJ Conference OF Jewish char;4sns
MaLionaI Federation Of settlements No,
tional League on Urban Conditions
batinn Megrcas, the National Pro-
IS. f. Mcdonald, a mamma ct,,rar 90
Melnphis has been named as chairman
OF the committee on local arranaaA
eladea the ahs an prsli IN program In
.nown speakers: Jane ADAM p ~eai
Kenyon r! Butterfield. WvcIifps p ZEE
prof. Edward Z. Devine. Rev Waahin~.
ion Bnos laden Mrs. Desha breckenridge.
owen. Judge @IRs BEN g Sen. Robert Z.
Dr.: Charles p. Neiil and David r. s',i,en'
ms moyement which led to the Ma.
ing In the south is sfgnfGcant Tas
yearsits Meeting at@seaffIe' WASH nsss
2 e. recognition Of the rapid development
2 OF the demand OF that rerion, fo,
plans which would enable IL RI capa
w,sh economic conditions following the
e si,eIa Of the Panama canal For
been sought. While In
our.the north and east there are s1sSa
conferences and extensive p~hilanthron;c
aoalvitIes OF a public and private ma
smre. ~ the south state conferences
have only. recently begun to Be forrnsd
Eng within the last three yea the
southern Sociological congress. Thsre
nas peer. " the last ave years an UNI
state Legislation respecting sanitarg
= charitable and correctional I'm.
provernsltg In the central ana eo1th.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
OSTEOPATHY
NOT A LIMITED
PRACTICE
. -, T%T& ca ~WNAT %W%

1t is. sometimes said that "Osteo-
pathy Is good for some things, but is
limited in it's scope" This Is usually
said by. some one whose knowledge
Of the science is limited. The foun-
dation stone of Osteopathy. liz adjust
ment, and one Of its axioms is that
a natural flow Of blood and unim-
pinged nerves "a health. When,
through the application Of mechanical
principles, the body. in all its parts,
is properly adjusted. the flow Of blood
and nerve force will be normal and
little remains, to be done for the in
valid, that may not be accomplished by
good nursing, rational diet and hy-
gienic care-and upon these things
no school OF treating holds q patent
right. .1.
1t is true, thought not 50 often as
generally supposed, that resource
must sometimes be made to surgery,
but surgery. in principle, is csteo-
pathic. ..z Al Il ~ 49,, .s-
The o of osteopathy is not lin
tied, but treats successfully all cases
(not surgical) both acute and chronic.
The treatment Is not rough or severe
ana Is equally good for the old and
weak as well as for the young.
In order that an osteopathic treat
ment be intelligently given, 1t Is nee
essary that the osteopath has attend
ed and graduated from q reputable
osteopathic school and 10 not merely
q, holder OF q diploma from a CORE
spondence school, for osteopathy can
not be taught by mali any more than
can medicine. surgery or any other
real science.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

I speaker as an expert leader Of discus
sion on vital questions relating to her
branch Of the department. The sub
ject Of Peace will be in charge of Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowles, Of Los Angeles,
for four years first vice president Of
the geenral federation. The political
science portion OF the conference will
be conducted by Helen varick Boswell,
Of New York, on the general subject,
Preparation for Citizenship It was
Miss Boswell who was sent to the can
al jone by authorities Of the United
States government to organize wom-
ems clubs there as III element in So
vexed question Z Social Hygiene and
instruction concerning it in normal
schools will be handled by Pres. VIII
liam Z. Owen, Of the Chicago normal,
chairman Of the committee appointed
by the president of the National Edu-
cation association to prepare plans
and outlines for a suitable normal
course in social hygiene. Mrs. Maggie
W. Barry. OF Sherman, Tex, will pre-
side during that portion Of the con-
ference, followed by Mrs. G.. P. Barnes,
Of Kansas City, Mo-, chairman Of the
committee on vocational training and
Guidance. The chief speaker for her
TT, president Of 1.-THE National Vocation
al Guidance association. At a general
session on the evening of Education
day there will be IN address on Polit-
ical Science and one on Peace.
In the conservation department the
report of the national chairman. Mrs.
Emrnons Crocker, Of Fitchsburg,
Mass, will be followed by an address
on Conservation by Clifford Pinchot
The afternoon session at $3.50 viii be a
conference under the direction Of Mrs.
Croker, when in ten-minute talks
Mrs. Lowell White, of San Francisco,
will speak on Forestry; Mrs. A. L..
Christie, of Butte. Mont, on ConseTva-
ton in. general; Miss Myra L. Dock, Of
Fayetteville, Penn, on Tree Nursery
Work; Mrs. May Riley Smith on Con-
servation of Birds; and Mrs. Lydia
Adams Williams, OF Washington. D. c.,
on the Forest Service. Each state
chairman Of conservation have also
been invited. to speak for two minutes
concerning her work or on some con-
servation subject in which she is espe-
cially interested. The chief address OF
the civil service department will be
made by its chairman, Mrs. Imogen B.
Oakley, Of Philadelphia, on the subject
The Domestic Side Of Civil Service
Reform.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
AT The HOTELS
THE GARDNER.

THE GARDNER,
J. J. Nygaard, H. II. Hamilton, James
town; M. H. Mason, r. Barley, Valley
City: w. H. Mathews, Grand Forks;
e. T. Burke, Bismarck; Geo. w. Thorp.
Jamestown; r. C. Storck. Cooperstown;
H. Harming, Wimbledon; J. J. Ber-
tram, Towner: H A. Presler, Valley
City; Mrs. G. A. Moackrud, Galesburg.
THE WALDORF.
2. e. Roehr, N~ortonville; Fred. D.
Graham, Bismarck; Geo. r. Standish,
Casselton; Gust Miller. McClusky; j. p.
Reeves, Beach: w. H. Kenney. Devils
Lake; r. H. Hendricks, Valley City;
r. P. Caseyf Towner; Andrew Erick-
son, Towner; J. J. Burman, Grand
Forks.
THE PRESCOTT.
Gus. SchindeIe, T. o. Lundeby,
Tolna: DR.. Heron, Mcville; G. J. Van
Brugg. Litchville; J.. Q. Hilcosky and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Euh A8 Lac GnASN Va
NOT a recent event Prof. Unna
gave the germ theory TO ~
world In 1887; later Sabourauds
by his experiments with a rabbit,
proved beyond a doubt the COM
tagious nature of dandruf.
Newbro's H%erpicide was the
first and Original remedy conn
pounded i'm harmony with the
true cause OF dandrum."
Tt Is a significant fact that
since Herpicide has achieved Its
wonderful popularity, others
have changed front and appr0-
priaked Herpictde claims, but
their preparations have remained
the same. ANY remedy claiming
to successfully combat dandruff
cortagion lis trying to trade upon
the reputation Of Newbro's Her
,picide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Of Mrs, Baldwin. The ladies will re-
turn this evening.
The Misses Elizabeth Nickel, Kessie
tNorter, Jean Russell and Ina Lowry
VIII entertain the Moorhead high
school students at a party at the Civic
center this evening. Dancing will be
the diversion.
Inc Dakotans n the P~ocahontas
camp Fire girls will give an Informal
party on Tuesday evening at the Y.
W. Z. A. Miss Carrie Anderson. who
leaves the city soon will be the guest
Amc~g the Colonial parties planned
1oF next week Is n planned by the
a fancy dress affair and will be given
IN the gymnasium.
John Wright and family left this
accepted a position with the west Dis
lnfectant Co. Mr.. Wright has been
connected with the A. C. for the past
three years.
The faculty members of the Arricu1.
tura1 college will entertain tho stud,
ents at the armory this evening at a
nol9n1ai party, for which they have
gram consisting of motion pictures Of
the Revolutionary period will com.
mence the evenings entertainment, Be.
lore the dancing of the evening. the
foiIoWin girls will dance the minuet,
me MISSES gathering York, Mae Howe.
G~enevieve Grover, .Gunhild Gilbertson'
margaret Keene, Katherine and RiSpah
Ladd' Dorothy Dalrymple, Lena Hon
net Elvira Rasmussen, and Pearl
Miss Hilda johnson, teacher in the
public schools left last evening for
' minneapolis, where she will spend the
week end with home folks, 0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

The newly organized dancing. club
the Nabob club gave their first party
last evening at the Sons of Norway
nail. There were thirty-five couples
present, chaperoned by Mrs. Rockwell
and Mrs. Goodrich. Dancing was en-
Joyed from 8 o'clock until l., the. music
being furnished by Chambers union
be given after Lent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
Social Calendar for the Week

saturday-U. c. 7. informal party. A: o. q. w. hall
Mo0rhead high school party at Civic center.
The Boosters, Fargo college. ''
o" EpwOrth league, annual banquet, First Methodist churcb.
Colonial party faculty for students, Agricultural college.
MOndny-CathedrRl club play, and entertainment. cIub rooms,
The Boosters, Fargo college
Masonic Washington party, Masonic temple. s g.
Roycroft dancing party, Columbus hall.
Colonial party, \. w. G. A. gymnasium. Ia
MIS-. nj. A. Baldwin. musicale"
Co. 6, n. u. N. G. annual ball, Valley City.
Wednesday-EI ZagaI dancing party, Masonic temple.
Ash Wednesday,.
Saturday-Western School of expression, entertainments. cSvsc ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

The Young Ladies' guild of the First
Congregational church will meet on
Tuesday evening, Feb. "a at the home
OF Mrs. Arthur Cannon, 20 Sixth ave-
nue. north. All members are requested
to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

purchase NeWDr0.S HerpicidA.
You r buying a remedy backed
up by the praises OF your friends
and the confidence of your deal.
er who win absolutely guarantee
1T TO do as promised oil refund
your money.
You will find Herpicide at ali
toilet goods counters In so cent
be obtained at the better class
OF barber shops and hair Dressing
parlors.
The Herpicide Co, Dent. 81.
Detroit, Mich, upon receipG Oil
10 cents In postage or silver 10
cover cost OF packing and mall
sample bottle OF Newbro'g Her
ptcide and an Interesting BOOKLET
on the care Of the hair.
broadway Pharmacy are Special
Agents. 49,,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Mr.. n Mrs. Harry Dahl left yes
terdax for Minneapolis for an extend
ed visit. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
AL MOODY,F FARGO ND.

ern states. The meeting is expected
to give expression and direction to the
forces behind this progressive move
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

tertainment.. ~. =
The two eighth grades Of the Agassiz
school enjoyed a George Washington
party in the gymnasium last evening.
The guests came attired in colonial cos.
tunes, and old fashioned games fur
nlshed the entertainment. AT the con-
clusion> of the evening, elaborate re-
freshments were served. T.
-" 3 - es'~-
The last of a series of parties given
by the Coterie club was given last
evening at the Columbus hall and was
one of the most enjoyable parties of
the season. Mrs, r. B. Newton and
MRS; D. s.. Lewis acted as .hostesses
served at II O'clock. after which dance
ing continued until 1880. There were
a number of guests present, including
several from out of town. .s--. 49,
@~- 49,, --...-- -.-
The Misses Ladd, Thirteenth. street
north, are entertaining the members Of
the Delta PHI Beta sorority at their
home this afternoon. The affair is in
the nature or a Washington party.
Miss Helen. Adams entertained the
1enana club at her home last night.
Sewing and dancing was the diversion
OF the evening, after which a, hot sup
per was served. $50
young people OF the First Baptist
EAAiS1E "CiS# W udVS CGSH given mas
been POSTPONED until Monday, evening.
Feb. %. The. party will, be given in the
church ?parlors.
The Book and Tnimb,e c,,,n x,,,,,
meet ON Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. 4. J.. o'shea, 7O1 Fourth
street south.
The plymouth Gonrreeatiors, r.a
les Aid society held q pleasant meat
lngs Yesterday afternoon at the home OF
MRS. II. A Erickson. The afternoon
was? spent in sewing for the Easter
SAFE "hlch VIII be held on April 8.
n Midwinter fair ata Minot closes
today, and the Fargo women phn at
sended the suffrage meeting viii return
h hne ms evening. The Minot Optic
meeting: : .
Last evening great interest was
SWen1ered about the suffrage booth, while
igt : fo pear OF Beach, formerly cartoon
looms for h booth, which are on dis
pay today. MI. Bear is indeed a clever
aFsist, his work Is being appreci-
y xisa t6aay ny the many people who
lie Patterson OF Chicago, who Is tonr-
ing the states In the, interest OF Sha
s s., use Y assisting the Fargo n local
row rsrfa INA Mrs toa day, Mrs. ?. NJ. Oar
t1yering speeches at the opera house
this afternoon. Tomorrow evening az
sac. the public ia cordially Invita- -
attend the suffragette luncheon ~ he
gaven e. the Leland hotel, which viii
held at the Library rooms atsa ~. cas naas'
AZ the library Mrs. p. NJ. barrow. the
s so11oy, R re Will preaides and the
rendered: "1Ah oc
solo--Mrs. Ernest Wright.
81. ms aanae lone Woman's Need OF SUI.
suffrage as Seen by a North Daakora
9awyer1.--Mr Guy Wooledge
Van Fleet. S.$D'
Mrs. Addie Carr.
, WI shall We 20 with the Ballot.
Solo-Mrs. Wright.
-
Miss Frances Freeman ana Mics
Dorothy Hurlbert, OF the Mooriaead
orllsalsschooltfaculty win entertain at
whose engagement was recently All.
nolinced. The party will bs held In the,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

The many friends of Mrs. James
Beaton will be pleased to know THAI
she is recovering nicely from a serious
operation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Miss Belle Casey, a teacher at Hills
boro. is expected home to spend the
week end with her parents Of Moor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Miss Helen Jordan was a, hostess last
evening to a number of friends. Games
and music furnished the evenings en-
tertainment.. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Miss Harriet Hunt, who has beer,
attending the Wisconsin university al
Madison, returned home yesterday to
spend b sr~emainderFof the winter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w, Hunt 81
the Comstock; hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

The Rebekahs will give a George
washington party at the Assembly
rooms Tuesday evening, Feb. "a. All
ODD Fellows, Rebekahs and their
friends are cordially invited to pres
ent and a good time is assured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Mrs. r.. G.. Akeley will give a dinneg
This evening. in honor Of her son, Tho
mas Akeley. Covers will be placed for
eight and the appointments will be In
the national .coIors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

The members and friends Of the
Northwestern Telephone exchange gave
q farewell party Thursday evening,
complimentary to Mr.. n Mrs. r.. B.
Warner, who leave today for their new
home ! Minneapolis. Mr.. Warner has
been transferred to the Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

The Ffdelio club was entertained last
evening at the home OF Miss Jeanette
peterson, 915 Eleventh avenue north.
Music and games concluding. with a
dainty luncheon made the evening a
pleasant one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

cases they are mere head bands with
nigh outstanding ruches of tul1e or
MORE silk all the way around or just
face. -
Because of the playful custom to
PUCK al! feathers from h incoming
FRENCH chapeaux the new models from
Rue de la Paix are shy of feathers
and profuse in the products Of Flora
Or Pomona, Camellias, pink or white,
are the smartest lowers, while tiny
lemons and life sized oranges seem to
permissible. however. they are used in
literally killing ways. Poised at such
o~arbarous angles are they that an UNI
fortunate male or female in close .proS-
unity to of these quilted torture
oonnets may not hope to escape with
OUT the loss of at least m eye.
your nasal ~appendage seems to have
become the impregnable boundary line
beyond which no really fashionable
ven may pass. You must either wear
a harem veil whose heavily embroid-
cred net covers the lower half Of your
race ana leaves only your eyes exposed
or the newest little complexion wells
less turbans and high crowned hats
and cover the upper part of your ply
siognomy, to the tip Of our nose. In
ooth instances your Roman or ~rerreusse
gets under the veil by a narrow maj.
gin and thus saves its skin from a sum
burned season. This halfway taking OF
the ven ought to make a decided his
with the damsel whose features aren'e
all quite up to Grecian standards.
%
Miss Gertrude Hogarth will leave
tnis evening for Battle Creek, Mich,
where she will spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
@
The Fidelio club was entertained last
evening at the home OF Miss Jeanette
PETERSON. 915 Eleventh avenue north.
MUSIC and games concluding, with a
DAINTY luncheon made the evening q
pleasant one.
this evening. in honor OF, her son, Tho
mas Akeley. Covers will be placed for
eight and the appointments will be In
the national colors.
-S-
The Rebekahs will give a George
washington party at the Assembly
looms Tuesday evening, Feb. "a. All
friends are cordially invited to bespres-
ent and a good time is assured.
Miss Harriet Hunt, who has been
attending the Wisconsin university at
Madison, returned. home yesterday to
spend the sr~emainderfof the winter with
herasparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w, Hunt or
the Constock hotel.
%
The members and friends Of the
a farewell party Thursday eyening.
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b,
Warner, who leave today for their new
home ! Minneapolis. Mr., Warner has
been transferred to the Minneapolis