davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30
Oysters In Motion Pictures.

One thousand feet of film. showing
the pictures of the oyster industry of
Maryland from the catching" of the
bivalves by means of tongs. scrapes
and dredges to 'shucking. packing and
shipp'hS will be taken by Swepson
Earle of baltimore. secretary of the
National Association of Shellfish Com.
missioners, to the annual convention
of that organization. which meets in
Norfolk After the Norfolk conven-
ton they win be exhibited In duph-
cate in cities throughout the United
States.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30

had made my behavior Of the rno-r,.-
seem that of a silly schooIeirI. ~,
still did not feel quite up to a soc,s,
Introduction. said l Nc. sure ~.
Eph and would have no interests IN
common.
so you'll go home and face the mr.
sic?" said Jesse's wise old eyes
my husband. ssic Z. xfll be get.
ting quite anxious about me-"
Without a word he brought INV
horse and saddled him.
And /. with sinking heart. con.
trasted the loneliness and the horror
which was called my "home- with all
the glamour of this mans happy soli.
tude.
He held the stirrup for me to mount
offered his hand.
DO you never get hungry" l asked
for what's beyond the horizon?"
He sighed with sheer relief. then
turned. his eyes seeing infinite dis
tances. why. yes, That country
beyond the sky-line's always calling.
Thar's something ! want away of. and
l don't know what want"
That land beyond the sky-line's
called romance"
He clenched his teeth. What does
ship want when she strains at an.
Choir? What she wants is drift. And
Pm at anchor because I've sworn off
drift"
At that we parted. and went slow
ly homeward. up to my anchor. Dear
Godl II / might drift!
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30
''CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biliousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 1ocent box.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver,
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets. or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the nvst
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store.
Millions OF men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach os
Constipation. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30
CHATTER v-contIoued.

And | found wealth. Seems there's
many persons mistaking dollars for
some sort OF wealth. I've had q few
at times by way OF samples. the things
which you're apt to be selfish with.
or give away to buy self-righteousness
Reckoning with them produces the
feeling called poverty. They're the
very stuff and substance Of meanness,
and no man walks straight-loaded.
Dollars gets lost. or throwed away.
or left to your next of kin. but they're
not good and lasting possession.
like EN-. too.
found peace. I found wealth, yes.
and found something more thar in the
wilderness. Sweet as the cactus for
est in blossom down Salt River is
that big memory.
1t was after I'd found the things
OF happy solitude. I'd gone to work
then for the Bar outfit, breaking
the Lightning colts. We was out a
few weeks from home, taking all out
at OF ponies as far as the Mesa Abaho,
and one night camped at the very rim
rock OF the Grand Canyon. The Ma
vajo Indians was peevish. the camp
dry. grass scant. herd in g raffish
mood, and night come sudden.
I'd just relieved man to get his
supper. and rode herd wide alert.
scented the camp smoke. saw the
spark of fire glow on the boys at rest.
and heard their peaceful talk hushed
In the big night They seemed such
trifiin' critters full of fuss since dawn,
so small as insects at the edge OF
nothin. while for miles beneath us
that old. old wolfy Colorado River was
playing the Grand Canyon like a I'D
der But the river in the canyon
seemed no more than trickle In a
crack. hushed by the night. while over
head the mighty blazing stars-point.
swing. and drive. rode herd on the
milky way. And that seemed no more
than cowboys driving stock. Would
God turn His head to see His star
herds pass, or notice our earth like
some lame calf halting in the rear7
And what am l. then?
That was my great lesson, more
gain to me than peace and wealth of
mind. for | was humbled to the dust
OF earth. below that dust of stars So
very humble thing. not worth pray.
ing for. at least could be master of
myself. rode no more for wages, but
cut out my ponies from the Lightning
herd. mounted my stud horse William,
told the boys goodby at Monticello.
and then rode slowly north into the
British possessions So come at last
to this place. an old abandoned ranch
There's none SO poor in dollars as to
envy ragged Jesse. or rich enough to
want to rob my home. They say
there's hidden wealth whar the rain.
bow goes to earth-that's whar live
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30

sent the bribes. is a popular game. and
80 is a raid of fierce men from the
desert The selling of Joseph and his
subsequent interviews with his breth-
rem are rendered with much dramatic
action; also the Affections of the men
Of Uz, with new details, such as Jobs
wife cutting on her hair and selling 1t
for bread. Doing bride" is naturally
the chief amusement Of the Moslem
girl, as 1t is the one great event Of
her later life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30
Children Of Palestine at PIav

In Palestine. as always. children's
play is mostly making bV'ie~e" that
they are grown up. You may see a
mite Of Ave or six paying a visit of
ceremony to a pasha or equally tender
years. exchanging such compliments
with him as Rest, pray you!" Nay.
he who sees you is rested" and fin
ally backing out of his presence while
he gathers up handfuls OF dust and
sprinkles 1t on his head Holding a
law court. with melon seeds to repre-
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30
CHAPTER II.
The Trevor Accident.

/
N. B.-Mr. Smith, while living alone.
had habit OF writing long letters to
his mother. After his mothers death
the habit continued. but as the let
ters could not be sent by mail, and
to post them in the stove seemed TO
suggest unpleasant ideas. they were
slowed in his naddle wallets.
Dear Mother in Heaven:
| There's been good money in this
here packing contract, and the wad in
my belt-pouch has been growing till
Doctor McGee suspecks a tumor. He
thinks I'll let him operate, and sure
enough that would reduce the swell
ing.
outfit up to the Skyline claim sor
load of peacock copper. 1t runs three
hundred dollars to the ton In horn
silver. and looks more like Jewels than
mineral. Iron Dale's cook, Mrs. Jub-
bin, runs to more species of pies and
cake than even Hundred Mile house.
and after dinner l get a rim-fire cigar
which pops like a cracker, while | sit
in front Of the scenery and taste the
breath of the snow mountains. Then
load the ponies. collects Mick out
of the cook house. which he's partial
to for bones, Iron slings me the mail
pouch. and ! hits the trail. aim to
make good bush grass in the yellow
pines by dusk. and the second day
brings me down to Browns Ferry,
three miles short OF my home From
the ferry there's a good road in win
ter to Hundred Mile House, so | tote
the cargoes over there by sleigh
There my contract ends. because Tear
full George takes on with his string
team down to the railroad I'd have
that contract, too. only fearful is a
low-lived sort of person, which can
feed for a dollar week, whereas
when | get down to the railroad I'm
more expensive.
Your affectionate son, JESSE
Rain-storm coming.
p. S.-Yes, it's a good life, and |
don't envy no man. Still 1t made me
sort Of thoughtful last time as swung
along with that Jones mare smuggling
at my wrist. little Mick swapping rear
heels astern. and the sun just scorch-
ing down among the pines. Women is
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with Jesse Smith re-
ating the story Of his birth. early life In
Labrador and OF the death OF his fnther.
Jesse becomes sailor. His mother mar
ries the master Of the ship and both ara
lost In the wreck of the vessel. Jesse
becomes cowboy In Texas. He mnrrics
Folly, singer of questionable morals.
who later is reported to have committed
suicide
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30
PART TWO
cHAprER ].
Two ships at Anchor.

Two Ships at Anchor.
kdfe's Ndrrdtive.
MY horse was hungry. and wanted
to get back to the ranch. l was hun
CRY too, but dared not go. had left
my husband lying drunk on the kit
chen floor. and when he woke up 1t
would be worse than that
For miles had followed the edge
Of the bench lands. searching for the
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30

place, for the right place, some point
where the rocks went sheer. twelve
hundred feet into the river. There
must be nothing to break the fall. no
rink OF being alive. of being taken
back there. OF seeing him again. But
the edge was never sheer. and per-
haps, after all. the place by the Soda
Spring was best There the trail from
the ranch goes At 6 sharp turn. over
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30
Queer Human Nature.

People are funny"
How now?"
In this Van Million divorce suit
they divided $25.0o0.000 amicably and
they scrapped about the custody of a
pug dog"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30

Smokers and giggies seem to have
taken the place Of the good old fash
toned hearty laugh.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30
Waste Of Powder.

man who had never been duck
hunting shot at a duck in the air.
The duck fell dead to the ground.
well, you got him!" exclaimed
the amateurs friend.
YES" replied the amateur. but
might as well have saved my am
munition-the fall would have killed
him."
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-30

Red Gross Bag Blue, much better. goes
farther than liquid blue Get from any
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
CHAPTER XIX.

= vas Juno and the wi1Aeeeems
WA3eA had swept in fru0 tAe eoatA-
ea.k Aled away. No moro, - in ths
naaths that had passsA, a. IL dust.
pillae riss from The dump Of tie For.
tuaA MIL and 60 swiriiAg uD the can-
yea.
4 great calm and heat settled ovse
- hazassed laAA. aal aAovo tAo n
eeoo Won q tho BSeefae sae Aeoe sAun.
- ea0s a tAs raiAy ssassa roos ~
- ~ sbse1reA tAs sky. Thsa, VIII
. SuoA - ooa1ieeiAg winAs, Q loaAso
s3ooeA on1 . esasA ef 13eksetng hgA&,
~ sessn bsfst IN tToSie fssy - vas
- . quickly - Il haA es0e.
-. VINE tAs rich landowner a tAs
~ esantsy sat Ne aal wateAsA n
uSW. aostAsr storm GatAsrsd bsAinA
- 6leGane 0ieeras; aaA, - savky
roDoU ballod tAsn - . falss security,
soooon0 men H. nogtA caae IL
nsWo - 1ashing raid, a raileoaAa
CT tueSs Fuats1. anA ~ whole bor.
Se eesa1ss1 ~ svafniag rsssas.
0a ~ IL soathsea country VA
ise1nAs1 anA cst q fsua escape and,
we0o ~ hseoss Il Chihsahua insar.
roeons ~ sssgs 70 Aqua Nsgra, IL
boo11ol 0DaAisA hACleaAaAoo cams
ssn9 eDoo 0ogo b Toeta1A. Thsro,
= ~ was - AnssicaA town whsre
- epU1Oo - - AnG3o.S o.Saxon voalA
DsuQse tAo1r we0sa u sxtrsnity. AnA
Z Ve o1Oo - Vesue Il vas beeAne
O~ 1nnoO - fo61ae esassals
oa3eo - veo11us I, nnn66ln - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

asAanss NJ pasAases % tbs nina."
He bsveA again aAd rstfeats1
toward tAs Aooe. bat sAs followed hin
ioSslsiveay.
-SAaks AanAa.- sAs said. holding OF
both hsr ovn. and will yoa help ne!'
''6aFo!" answered Bud, and ~ hae
soft AnssFs closed on his he took tAe0
gsatly, for fear that he might esuah
than and never know.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
.Dy DANE COOLIDGE.
"38 UoYDo0 0009. .sn0GM WAT4AAe
B T20cADe,. ak
Ainssraltoas ~ DON J. LAWN

aaA sersss ~ Fippaiag muscles of his
hack tAsrs haA beea shown tAs long
white vale a . vhiDL
Il was - nArk Of his former
slavery vhea. With tAs rest Of his peo-
pie. he had beea AeporteA TO the hene-
Quea fields Of Yscatan and AoggsA by
the OveFseer's lash-and Amigo was
ashamed of IT. But now that he was
about to 60. Bod made bold to ask him
one more question. to set his mind at
rest.
Perhaps this captain killed your
people!"
mo. senor." answered Amigo quiet
ly; they died"
He spoke the words simply. but
there was so0ething in his voice that
brought up images Of the past-of
peaceful Yaquis. seiseA At every ranch
in Sonora ON . certain night; OF long
marches overland. prodded ON By
ruralss and guards: Of the crowded
prison ships froa which the most an
guished hurled themselves i.to the
sea; aAd thsa tie awful years Of
slavery in the poisonsd tropics. until
only tAs hardest we're left.
Amigo had sssa II Ill. - ths scars
on his broaA hack DsoveA-bst ~
withdFsw nov inko silsacs anA lsft Ais
thoughts unsatA A. - at there by
the Are. ess IoaG. Hack AasA hsaA ost
to keep ths gIsao ffeo his eyes. ~
ns6s . nseas AGsre. bst tAs Yslu4i
soass which - - eeesasA a ethsr
nights wero osrUottsa. aAA - hsaA
himself tsess aAA stin. TAsa It lase
hs resi anA sAssA q Dol
-Yos ~ - NJ Doasy." ~ saiA
Il 90 aev."
"Ssrs." answered DsA ~ sfear ~
haA vsigAsA est tAo pQuivalsat IN
goll % his scales - GppsA tn so0e
more foe loek ~ save hin eaek -
hold Il
what 20 bay VIII an that!" ~
inquired With frisa1ly sriA: "grsbr"
mo. ssaor.' answered Amigo. knot
ting ths pescSoss sold h . haaAksr-
chief: -eartrsAsss!"
What forr' susrtsA Bud. asA Thea
Il was Amigo Who sniIsA
TO kin Nexicans With" ~ sopl1eA,
and In those words Hookse roaA tAo
secret ef his thrift.
While his wild bssthrsa foaght In
the hills o. DreDarsa for tAs battles 70
cone. Il was his Daft = eaEa -
naaay tAaS sAsalA hsso tAla u g.
Doaittsa- Il waa ~ ~, h eaat, thAk
eog1sle Dlas ~ ssissA IN tAs paacs.
I'd Yaauis In . aight ~ sAippsA thsa
- Yucatan-foe he sav that whilo
tAsy were working the Wild YaQuis
vouA never lack.
An the time that Amigo had bssn
doing two mems work and saving On
Tie price Of . shirt ~ bad held that
cheerful dream IN his nind-to kill
nsrs Nexicans!
Yek despite the savaSery In him,
Hooker had come to like the Yaqui.
anA he liked hin still. With the
rusalss on his trail II was better that
b should 60, but Bud wanted him to
rsturn. So. knowing the simple hon.
esty Of Indians, he brought out his
owa spare pistol and placed 1t In Ami
ee's hanAs. Oftsa ~ had seen him
gasiAg at 1t looginSly. for II was light
e tAan his heavy Msnsse and better
~ tAs journey.
sHsss." he said. Z win lsad yos ny
IlstsC Cand you can sivs It to Ne wAsa
~ eoos back
.~0sFs!" answered ~ laAiaa, hang
~ 4 % his hip: -a1Sos!"
TAsy shock hAaAs tAsa. cd tho
Yaaai 1tsappsaEed u ths 1Aflnese. In
~ 1eeniAg. whsa sluaA Of rsEalss
cisssl in o. De camp. they fos,A
nseAing bat Ais great tracks in tAs
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
CHAPTER XVIII.

4 meath Of weary waiting followed
that day Of days In Fortuna. and still
there vas NO word iron Pail Bernardo
Bravo and his rebel raiders passsA
tAroaSA the mountains to the east. and
nsws came of heavy fighting IN CHI
huaA1a. Doa Cipriano Araeon moved
his family hack to his haciaaAA anA
0saeia became only . dream.
Thsa, one Day. ~ Hooker aAA tAs
Yasui were AAustfio1sly Do1nA1aG eue
gold. . nssssaesr eaos ont fse0 AovD
WITH ts'ssfan = - haaA
An h oaAsSsa. No eAa.ss . Assl
01ns xfa08 aAvs O1G-H.
Ne. IN - saFasd II I Se!s nss-
tsrs1 BsA fAsa - ~ Aevn y think
AMIGO" - eaiA - tAs YaSul ~aso
ye1 . 4sE3aaa s1tiosaf ca ~ -
tteis - niasr
No Q Ms9Seaar ss0sassl AnaoA.
taSsiag hinseaf - - sAasG .16e.
ssssei sas1ss 60 .si"
An right tAsa." saesevsd - ~
tsriy. -Ases 0sss nethiae-asvAaei
III turn MsGieaA nyssafi"
He Daaoo1 tho 0saDoaeoe - ~ vay
to town. tsek sst Ais Arst paDsss = Q
cftissa. Dlckol ~ tAo ainseNl aOoot's
sxDsrt o. ~ way baek. aaA BeeaAoA
tAs EAgls TAI In his own na0A. Bs.
fore FiAiAS lack to camp ~ viseA -
Kru0ee:
Have turnsA lGsx a.l reloeassd eaala.
BOOKER
It was his last card, aad - ID noe
sxDsc4 to via By It. Fats haA besa
Against hin ffoa the 1sst, - ~
oosIA 80 his AntsA. bat his nature
drove hin 70 Asht on. Al that Ara,
gon haA 70 Do nov was TO have hin
summoned for military ssrvtoe. anl
Del Rsy would do the rest.
Thea he could take over ths ninA.
A nero foe1ality-oe 20 Il sss0sA-
bat betweaa ArAgon and his nine
stood The Teas bsool. Hoekss haA
bssa crowded to tie vail. - - vas
naA ansssA - AghA
The news q De LaAceyts describes
followed quickly aftef his Aight-it
came over the federal wires In Q re-
port to Manuel del Rey-but By the
time it got to Aragon that gentleman
was too late. They rode into camp
The next day-Aragon and the captain
Of the rurales-and At the first glimpse
a that hated uniforn Amigo was a.
like . buck. Bud went out sullenly
to meet them. his black mood showing
in his lowering eyes. and he halted
them by the savagery Of his cursing.
You cock-eyed old reprobate," he
snarled. advancing threateningly upon
the paling Aragon. this makes three
times you've come into my camp and
brought your gun with you! Now take
it on" he yelled. dropping suddenly
into Spanish. Take that gun o6-do
you understand!'
30 violent end unexpected was hin
assault that II threw AraSon into .
panic. and even Manuel del Rey SOFT
ened his manner - he Inquired into
the cause.
Never mind" answered Bed,
smiling crustily - Araeoa laiA os5ds
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

bis arms; Il know that hombre vent
Now what can do foe you. capdtanr
Re % ktnd ~ to tahs poar hAaA
fro0 yosr bsat." replied Dsl Roy VIA
. eDi1s tAak - intsaAsA - paassaa.
tAonk y0o-De1oo ~ D4voo-
noW - ~ - - nsws. I supUe
- 00oR0 ~ 0oooR. ~ ye1r n1on4
- llne. - laDaes1 - ~ eou6
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

CO. - ~ 4. 0111vJ
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

wa.ssaEvsek y ~ ~ = 80
''1. A'.' o'."ssa M
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
(Ts n osaeluusa,

A ds1as Ps.e vaAA - hsns -
sAaAs eassslsso at Asas - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

- 1GA6 - 4000ooo0 Hooker, DulllDR
ovsr IL 1svs tAa& - AaA hsarA But
hs vaAeAsA tAs riAgss vsrily, for tAs
weather was sod Tor raidses.
A ~ DasseA. and Thea another. -
tAs W whistle hssv oaly for the
sl1lfts: tAs Ioaslinsss Of the hills op-
Dsssss1 hin - ~ eassl ost at ths
suivsrins hsat And tAsa, like . tsaA
sfbse . shower. Amigo caas padding
into camp o. tAs heels of thpnAsel
storm. his saA1als hung O his hin aaA
his big test sassaching through tAs
Md.
Across his shoulders he wore q nv
ssraps, woven by some patient vo0aa
a his tribs: and IN the belt bessAa
B1As PISTOL hs carried . heavy knifa.
6aask80itheA nom . ten-ineh Ale hy
oo0s Yalni hillnaA. All ia an -
~ . AAo oAf10f1Aa, ut ~ bookea
0se1 - Tie loasly I'D
oh. AAioo!" - hailsd, stspeang
sat ffoa tAs aAooe houes whee0 -
~ novo1 b aveiA tAs rains: -
AMIGO answered wisA hie hoonct -
WAicA oafssea - HAT a nvnndky q
AsesiA
ny - - would, Bid sonaA ~
efang Ainssaf to think e ~ YaQA =
eaaGseoos; and evea VIA - bal
aAee4 tAe Indians nue1ssoM bowie
kAifs ih his hands ~ ra0nR6sA It With
q sfih- II was Asavy vsapoa, brood
eesoss the back, hesa - one edge,
aAd drawn to . Dsiat that was both
sharp and struag. Ths ha1t was
wrapped with sawAids to hold the
clutch of tAo hanA
What . - 60 with this!" querieS
HOOKER. -CAoD wood! Skin deer!'
Yea. eAsD wood!" answered Anieo.
bat - rssaaesa + carefully in his belt
He 1oses1 tAs aAobs houss over
tAssoAasnS. kstsasa loas to tAs
nsWo e H. barase ed Il ths rur.lsa'
~ = tAsif saAD. aaA rsGirsA . u
soeD ~ - nigAe Evsa BID nsv~
nsw vAsgo - ssaoe-ssosvAssu =
- - hao0os-A eoess e eRe0p S
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

He listened = tie blg naa VIII n
petite liberation. being careful not n
tnsl his hack. aAA ats . few Mt. ~
~ waited. bst tAssgA II was couaoe
dusk tie AsxioaAs were n - hrev
to Aspase RsrAa0s they hopsA n ~
for ths aisht aAA get hin Ia his saoaS
ettll thsy uAesreA q, u lsaAsr ~.
NJ - Q tog anA oootinain0 ~
hasangsa.
1Asa, iA tAs nSadls e Q ssnasnea
- while Bod vas bsollns svse -
~ u 4e1icaA seopDsA shset -
lse1e1 - eos siAe. A tsoes 49,
rsu' aa1 Hooksr was vaksA nuQ -
tf.ses b. Tie wazning click q . -
loek ee16enly his ninA eaDs -
- ~ guests, aAl - Auehea ~ n
sesA. bat even - - vsat Asvn -
Asasd the hammer caneki
The gun had saaSDoAi
instantly Hooksf's hard lsa,.A -
his ptstoa an1 - Arod frou - -
pointbaaak at the wosld-bs nsr1sre.
VIA ysn to tie othsrs, oas e -
Asxaca1s spraAg ON hin fruu hshan1
ana tried to bear hin aovn. ~
Struggled for . noosnt Win ~
esoe eatndly with his piseoa - -
down 1ghttnG. -
CTs u osaGlnnsll
A Asuaf Ps.e viAA ~ ~ -
saaas eassalaso q Asas - -
hsas tsaaa.
Ws,eseEWssk ~ ~ ~ = - -
'''f. n's' oss"ssA NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-18
Society Personals

Mrs. J. r. Robinson of North
Eighth street left last evening for
Devils Lake. where she will spend
several days visiting friends.
Mrs. J. c. Hammond has gone e
to Fisher, Mimi, to visit for a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". A.. McCleary. Mrs. Hammond
will return to Grand Forks Saturday.
Miss Clara o. johnson, who has
been connected with the Ontario
store for some time, has resigned her
position and will have charge Of Mrs.
B. A. Clark's millinery store i'll Cam
do: this season. Miss johnson has
gone to st. Paul and Chicago, where
she will purchase a new line Of spring
e. J. Mcdonald has returned to his
home in Minneapolis after enjoying
a few days visit at the home of. his
sister, Mrs. John Nestor of North
Third street.
Miss Mary Hoiseth left for st. Paul.
Chicago and Milwaukee on a purchas-
ing trip. She will he away several
weeks and will visit ali the eastern
markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mackenzie
left last evening for Grafton, where
they will visit relatives for a few
days. Their marriage occurred in
Crookston last week and they have
been visiting Mrs. Mackenzie's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.. Hill of
North Seventh street. They will he
at; home to their friends in Auburn,
N. D.. after March :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-18
CLUB NOTES

More than two dozen people mot
Monday evening at the home. of Nil.
and Mrs. E.-E. Mann in Devils Lake,
To commemorate the birthdays of Sus-
an r. Anthony and Dr. Ann Shaw and
to organize for mon and wo,ne a
suffrage league in Devils Lake. The
following officers were elected:
Presldent-Mrs. T.. L.. Mann.
Vice Trcsident--Mrs. II. r.. Rcy-
nolds.
Secretary and Trcasurcr--Mrs. G.
w. Buttz.
Another meeting will be held in
the near future to, perfect the organ
|~tzation and appoint the various com
Each. guest gave suffrage quotations
from eminent persons and Mrs. Mann
gave u talk on an article in. the Pic
torial Review on food inspection and
sanitation In cities. She said it was
interesting to know that Grand Forks
stands as the cleanest city in the Uni
ted States. The health department
has for some time had Mrs. r.. A.
Sprague as it's deficient municipal
houselseeper and-..tle result has been
to make Grand Forks the spotless
town Of America. Tho Mothers club
cooperating with other organizations,
is In, hopes. to .Aring.=3MEs.: :Sprague to
Devils Lake early in the spring to give
q lecture. Her coming will he await
ed with interest,
Impromptu talks were given by
Few. Torbet, President Johnson, RAY
Austin and others,
From Everyhody's Magazine. Mrs,
William Falger read an illuminating
article OH Flow it Feels to T;e tho
Husband OF Il slAragette."
Assisted by Mrs. Moelier. Mus. Page
and Mrs. I,aelry. the hostess served
dainty refreshments, including the IA
nous "Suffragett"' waters.
The Monday club of Ris,rlarc rex met
with the president, Mrs. r. A.
Kndwles, at her home on Fifth street.
The following program, was given:
Roll call. "Players of the Time
Lesson. Chapter TX, Madames Flint.
Haney. Jewell. ,
Famous Players and Their Theater
Mrs. Towne.
Leading American 'Managers-Mrs.
Knowles. =
Schools of Acting--Mrs. Atkinson.
Musie--Miss Harmon.
After the program a discussion Of
the plans for the club study next year
was held and it was decided to take
up .'"Thc Modern Drama"