davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

At the annual meeting of the Home
Missionary society Of the Methodist
church held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E.-P. Robertson,
University Place, Mrs. w. l.. Whitch-
er was named president. Other OFF,
Vice President.> Mrs. H. H. Healy;
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. G.
Gunloggson; Recording Secretary.
Mrs. George S~turtevant; Treasurer.
Mrs. J. Vale. Meetings WIN be held
regularly during the summer accord
ing to q decision reached at the meet
Ing Wednesday.
Wesley conservatory Wednesday
EVENING presented a trio OF artists in
a joint recital at Corwin hall. Miss
Laura. Munro, graduating from the
piano department.; Miss Mildre6 Odell.
q junior piano student. and Miss Jen-
ME Grodahl. a Junior voice student.
Misses Munro and Odell are pupils Of
Pablo Conte and Miss Grodahl stu
died under H. Alden Enyeart. The re-
most interesting heard this year.
X X X
A regular meeting of the W. c. T.
u. will be held Friday afternoon at
tho home of Mrs. Peter Monohan. $50
Seventh avenue. Flower Mission day
will be observed and each member is
expected to come prepared to give a
quotation appropriate for the day.
After the business session. a social
honr will be enjoyed.
X X X.
. The annual picnic OF the North Da.-
kota Danes was held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. f. French, Hamline venue A
buffet luncheon was served on the
porch because ofN the rain. This Is
the last meeting Of the "a and the
children Of the members were pres
ent.
X 1 4
Mrs. r. W. Poole OF Forest River
arrived in the city last evening to be
the guest of Mrs. f.. j. Buckingham,
4l8 North Fifth street. Mrs. Poole
expects to remain for the weekend.
X 4 y
Mrs. A. w. Zamzow returned this
morning from Minneapolis. where for
the past two weeks she has been the
guest Of friends
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
dVentureS 81 S$yyl|
& Juh1ny. Coon E&A
GMhr#

I look out, OF. the hole in my Hemlock
tree and 1 see Little William going
over the top Of the snow on the fun
NEST sticks. and he walks or the top
of. the snow and he doesn't fall into
the soft snow" g 4
That's it, said Uncle snow-shoe.
That's it exactly" ,, X.
Whats it, I don't see anything?"
Well, that's why we, are called
Snow Shoe, asks Peter II that isn't
the reason?
Peter laughed and waggled his
ears and wiggled his nose and looked
too important for words.
Uncle Snow Shoe held up one Of
his big hind feet. You never saw
such big feet in your life as Uncle
Snow Shoes.
Both his hind feet looked as il they
had a big pad on them and the pads
were covered with white hairs.
Jimmie Coon and Teddy Postum
had to feel of these big feet and Jim
mie said they looked like the little
bear cubs feet. -
"Now walk on the soft snow, Uncle
rSnow-Shoe. And SO at once Uncle
Snow-Shoe walked on tho soft snow
and didn't fall through. 81
1t takes a good deal to surprise
Jimmy Coon but he had to hold his
mouth open he was 50 surprised. ~
tive seen q good many strange
things In" my life." said Jimmie Coon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
Cross Workers
To Get Vacation

Mrs. ]. B. wineman. chairman Of
tho local Red Cross chapter. has an
nounced a vacation for all Red Cross
workers during the months Of July.
and August. All Red Cross work,
which Is being completed at the pres
ent time. Is expected to be turned into
headquarters by June %. according
to Mrs. Wtneman. A letter has gone
out to all chapters making the AN
nouncemcnt. and in this connection all
workers. r asked to hasten their
work in order I'd have 1t In at the tap-
pointed time. v, af,
In a statement issued BY Clifford C..
Held. division manager, 1t isa$s an
nounced that o.. Red Cross reserve, is
to be formed and the request rs made
that all women hold themselves ready
to take up the work anew with the
coming Of autumn.
The knitting must all be In by Sat-
urday, June H.. according to Mrs,
A. NJ. Lommen, chairman of the knit
ting department. The notice to this
effect, which was sent out some time
ago. has been overlooked and little
response was received. The shipping
committee is awaiting the return Of
all knitted articles in order to plan
the next shipment which must be sent
out at the first OF next week. Z.
Anyone wishing sewing or knitting
to work on during the vacation PEE
Rod may inquire al Headquarters res
gardins necessarS work to be done. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
Skows Impsstancet OF Z
Kindergarten Work

Miss Louisa Guldlina si1nensop Of
Valley City, n Of the leading u
thorities. In the! state In Kindergarten
work, says in an article that has been
given wide publicity:
we all know the quotation: Give
me the first seven years OF the child's
life and you may have the rest The
could tn.the first seven Years. make an
whitehall subsequent In
'fluence would~be unable to eradicate.
Some scfentista-are noW asserting that
the first three years Of n child's life
are the most important, that during
this time Impressions are received and
stored in the suhconscious mind which
later determine the trend Of charac-
ter. II we would stop to consider how
much a child learns-during the first
SIX years Of its life. " . would find that
.by$a student during, a four years coll
"Froebel saw that even though the
child school life beEinssa at six he is
really learning during. all 1.-The previous
years, In a more or less .shaphaxard
manner. .dependinE on yhat.his gattic-
fore, Ffoebel devoted his time to the
study OF, the little child and the in
6tinctive methods OF training used by
the mother"
Men and women throughout the
country are lending their efforts to
stimulate interest in Kindergarten
work, and its need for the benefit Of
the country's children. and 1t has
come to be an important plank in the
""Children's Year" PLATFORM. President
Wilson has given his endorsement Of
the kindergarten. and congress has set
aside sum to be used for the fur
therance of kindergarten work. {
In our own city. tho Civic League
has taken upV the project with the
board of education and 1t Ia hoped
that the kindergarten may soon be
added to Grand. Forks excellent edu-
catiOnal facilities. . s.9.sx ff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
WANTED PROOF.

The unsalaried once a1vsys mas tu
seek the man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

The marriage4of Robert Graham Of
Darlington and Miss Elsie Fischer Of
Buffalo, N. Y, took place today at the
home of the brides parents in Buff
falo. Mr.. Graham. who is a graduate
of the college, Of engineering Of the
University of North Dakota with the
class Of 1913, recently received his
discharge from service in the United
States navy where he held a commits
sion of lieutenant in the radio divi-
sion.
After a short HONEYMOON in the
east. Mr.. Graham and his bride will
return to Buffalo to make their home.
Mr.. Graham is connected with the
Lackawanna Steel Works in that city.
Robert Graham is'the son Of Judge
Graham of Darlington. and during his
four years at the state university was
an active and popular member Of the
Synergoi fraternity.
,.7 X X X
A regular meeting of Acacia chap
ter OF O.. E.. s. will be held Tuesday
evening. June II. al the Masonic tenn
pie. 1t was not known definitely
until Wednesday whether the hall
could be obtained for another meeting
before the grand chaptery session.
This meeting is to be, an Important
tend. Rf
X X X g
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
club met Wednesday evening 1t the
home Of Margaret Kolars. AT North
Second street. East Grand Forks. A
regular business meeting was followed
by an informal sociaI,nour. Miss Ko-
lars was assisted in. Serving a dainty
luncheon by Miss Ruth Tampleton.
There were eleven members present.
X X TX
An indoor picnic was enjoyed last
evening by the Macnie House club.
The affair RAJ held In the hall because
of u%nfavorable weather. although
plans had been made.to hold it on the
banks of the coulee, About thirty
five young ladies were present. An
indoor track meet and contest of
games and stunts proved the evenings
entertainment and. hours were FROM s
to Z o'clock. sfr.1f-.N ryssAS-,
i a.,t ~
All active and pledge, members. Of
Alpha Phi were guests at q dinner ut
the Alphi Phi house this noon at IL
o'clock. The dinner is the last to be
given before the close Of school. Gov
ers were laid for forty. guests. L4aven-
der iriscs and bridlewreath formed
the centerpiece. and the affair was
informal -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
INTEREST To WOMEN
Suffrage Leader Urge.
Immediate Ratification

Speaking at a Victory Jubilee ban
quet arranged in Fargo by the ssuf-
frage enthusiasts of that city, Miss
Alice Paul, the noted suffragist. urged
immediate ~ratification Of the Susan b.
Anthony amendment. which has been
passed by congress. Thirty-six votes
are needed for the ratification Of the
amendment. and with the vote Of
Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan, rs
from. y
Mrs. j. A. Popplcr Of this city re-
turned Wednesday evening from the
meetings at Fargo, and while there
was a guest at several pretty functions
given in honor Of Miss Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
THE SNOW HOES NAME.

When Jimmie Coon asked Uncle
Snow-Shoe whyAhe was called Snow
Shoe. Uncle Rabbit laughed and said,
why do you want to know"
Jimmie Coon laughed, too, for Tn
Gle Snow-Shoe was so very kind and
pleasant. Teddy Postum laughed al
so and said. Uncle Snow-Shoe-if
you knew Jimmie better, you would
know That he always asks everything
he can think OF, HE just has to
know"
."Uncle Snow Shoe said Jimmie.
II will tell you why" Way far away
from here Is Farmer Jones' Farm
and there little William lives and Oft
en- when the snow is on the gfound,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

The singers OF the, Bethany Luther
an choir will leave This evening and
Friday for Fargo, where they expect
to take part In the joint convention
Of the North Dakota Young PePple's
Luther league and the State Choral
union. ON Saturday the local choir
numbering fifty voices will participate
Ia the choral work OF the cantata
Holy City" which Is to be given by
the combined Lutheran choirs of the
state. under tho leadership OF Mrs.
David stceve of Grand Forks.
The cantata BETHANY" will be sung
Friday night. and soloists will be the
us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Banick ar
rived in the city last evening to attend
the family reunion and the celcbra-
ton OF the golden wedding a%nnivcr-
sAry Of Mr.. Banick's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Banick. Dover venue.
East Grand Forks. which will be held
at the Banick home this evening. Bar
nard Banick. another son Of Mr.; and
Mrs. Joseph 1Sanick. also arrived last
evening for the festivities.
Mrs. j. r. stockdalc OF Estherville.
Iowa. who has been the house guest
Of her sister. Mrs. G. Il. Ladd. 1923
South Sixth street. expects to leave
Sunday for Fargo. whore she will en-
Joy n brief visit as tho guest OF Mrs.
q. G. Gardener of that city. During
her three weeks visit in the CITY. Mrs.
S%tockdalc was the guest Of honor at %
number of pretty social functions.
X X X
Misses Ida and Alice Plante of Wal
halla arrived in the city this morn
ing and expect to spend the week
at the Y. w. e. A. as guests Of friends.
Miss Rose Apecz of Argyle is a guest
at the Y. w. c. A. while receiving
medical treatment.
X X
Mrs. George Seifert Of this city,
who has spent the past two weeks in
Chicago and Minneapolis. is expected
Ito return to the city this evening. Mrs.
Seifert is recorder of the local branch
Of the Royal Neighhor lodge and at
tended the national ROYAL Neighhor
convention. which was held in Chi
cage last week. Mrs. Clara. B.. Clirr
Of Fargo, state supervisor. also at
tended the convention and will return
tonight With Mrs. Scifert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

The last meeting of'the year for
this evening at 3 O'Clock in the as
semhly hall of the Central high
school. A very good program has been
prepared with the intention of appro-
priatcly closing tho meetings Of the
past VI After the regular meeting,
the members will hc shown through
the various departments of tho build
Ing. Displays Of art. writing and
manual training have hecn prepared
and in the domestic science dining
rooms refreshments will be served.
Miss Helen NJ. Davies will give a
talk on "The Rack to School Move
ment' and II talk on why High
School Girls Should Take Home Eco
nomics' will be wen by Mss Helen
Wyman. NJ. r. Pitman OF the manual
draining department will give u prac-
teal demonstration of work dono In
his department and Miss Blanche
Leigh will give II ak on "How to
Welcome the Singing Amy"
An oxtemporaneous Speaking con-
test will be held under the direction
Of Miss Leona. V. Smith. head Of the
expression department:
The pledges Of Kappa Alpha Theta.
entertained at a. picnic party last eve
ming in Lincoln park. Unfavorahle
weather necessitated a spread on the
porch of the club house and after
supper dancing and n program OF
stunts were enjoyed. Guests included
the pledge members Of all other soror-
tiles IN the campus. Mrs. A.. NJ. Lom-
me was an invited guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
Reception Will
Mark Opening of
Social Functions

An informal reception being held at
the Commercial club rooms this after
noon between the hours 2 and S
o'clock, will mark the first Of the
many interesting social functions
which the local auxiliary OF the
United Commercial Travellers has
planned for the visiting women In
the receiving line were Mrs: Ben
Cooperman, Mrs. J. A. Poppler. Mrs.
J@ c. Sherlock. Mrs. H.'k. Geist. Mrs.
Is. H. Courtney and Mrs. John Dows.
GThe club rooms were transformed
Tito a bower of ferns and baskets OF
nnrple and yellow irises arc arranged
srttractively throughout the roons. A
four piece orchestra played a program
during the afternoon and interspers-
ing these numbers were musical
numbers by a group of local artists.
Miss Margaret Gillette danced a group
II solo dances and Mrs. Fl. w. Bishop
san the following group of songs:
Yesterday and Today. .Spross
20 Sunny Beam"
Song Of Liberty. beach
Mrs. L. c. Harrington was Mt the
piano for these plumbers.
Light refreshments will be served
during the afternoon and In charge OF
this will be Mrs. e. M. Warner.
Is An automobile ride, In charge or
Mrs. John Bows. will follow the re-
ception and this evening a theater
party will be enjoyed at the Strand.
Mrs. r. Fl. Courtney will care for the
women at the theater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
Will Gipe Graduation
Recital This Euening

Wesley college conservatory will
present Miss Fern Crothers. soprano.
II pupil of II. Alden Enyeart, in hef
graduation recital this evening at Cor
win hall at 8:15 o'clock.
: Assisting Miss Crothers on her pro-
gram this evening. will he Miss Mar
ion Robinson, pianist: Frank Rorke,
violinist, and Miss Kathryn Harris,
cellist. Invitations have been issued
to friends of Miss Crothers and the
conservatory to attend the recital.
These numbers will be given:
La Figlia del ReGgimento......
Avia Maria ........ Schubert
(Obligato. Mr.. Rorke. violin; Miss
Harris. cello.)
Miss Crothers.
Nocturne COP. 81. No. ~. Chopin
Prelude Sihding
Miss. Robinson.
S. Early in tho Morning o
Frank Bidge
Irish Lullaby Alicia Needham
In Blossom Time 49,. Alicia Needham
Miss Crothers.
Valse Triste Seblins
Cradle Song ....,...... .Szerswansky
Miss Harris.
And a Highway Shall be There
(Isaiah) ......~.......... .Patten
Miss Crothers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

"But / have never seen any thing
like that. Peter you lure have great
relatives. I'll take of my hat to
them"
Now ali the other Snow-Shoes came
crowding around. They were such 4
wild lot and lived 80 far away that
they mover hAd known Jimmie Coon
or n 81 his family before.
ThenE nothing would do hut that
they should teach Jimmie Coon and
Peter Rabbit and Teddy Postum how
to dance.
They were all so big and strong
that they draEged them around and
around, till they fell on the ground
in q heap without, q breath loft In
them. $40
NOV. said .tha4 curious Jimmie
kcoon. tell me- one more thing why
are you all soalafraid q MI. Red
Fen =
Tuaosrow-yinanie o6on Co.'s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

The annual picnic of the "Queen
Esther Circle" will take place this
e~veneing at 6 o'clock in the Metho-
dist church. instead Of at Riverside
park, as previously planned. AS this
will be the last meeting utnfl fall, 1
Is hoped that all members n friends
of the circle will make a special Of
fort to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Larson and Mt
tie son of Mekinock arrived in the
city Wednesday from their home. Mrs.
Larson and son expect to leave to-
night on an extended southern trip
and Mr.. Larson will return to Meki-
mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Georgeson OF
Niagara are spending several days in
the city visiting friends.
Mrs. W.. G. Newton Of Pembina ar
rived in the city Wednesday and ex-
poets to visit here for a short time.
WANTED PROOF. ,
The loud-voiced lady was holding
forth in h crowded tube train.
h Eyes, 1 maintain that a woman can
take a mans place in most n walk
Of life!"
She looked deAantly round the ear
as II expecting some opposition to her
statement.
Aiweary Tommy, who was standing,
tapped her on the shoulder.
Excuse me-. mum would take
a mans place." @
Certainly" she answered.
3 "Well," continued the weary one,
take mine, and let me sit down.
! BRAIN ROOD.
Is. Fish Is 9 great brain food
1T thought college gIrfs G1vetHfn noe
cream."-Kansas City JOURNAL.
The unsalaried ONCE always has TO
seek the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
MARRY, END LABOR
PROBLEM, ADVICE
University Head Has Solution
of Unemployment Question
in Many Weddings.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March Sc
Marriage is one way in which the
unemployment problem can. 20 an
extent, be solved, i'm the opinion OF
Rev. Herbert c. Noonan. president Of
the Marquette university. who de-
clared that q good woman by care
full figuring can maintain home on
what a man would spend on him
self" if living alone.
Women should realize that il is
their patriotic duty to step out Of
jobs needed 10y soldiers ne said
Women members Of many families
could relinqu.sh their employment
without hardship. Women should
realize their employment vas war
measure and chat the emergencs has
passed. Lt may ne difficult 20 con-
vince scmc women o. their duty be-
cause they have had taste OF econ
omic independence" He added thar
economic Independents OF women
would prohibit such thing as
family life There are. OF cour
cases where the family income is in
sufficient and the women members
are compelled to go 20 work"
1t is estimated there arc SIX bill
lion unmarried men between Il and
SO. This involves an economic prob
lem which viii become acute ID these
post beIlum days II ever there was
Ia time when marriage should he en-
couraged. 81 Is now. II the women
try. they will ind that they can
make ends meet without deprivlng
the service men OF their Jobs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
COUNTY AWARDS
ROAD RACT
Commissioners Give South
Bend Av. Job to Reith ,
and Riley.

A contract for the paving Of South
Bend av. from the city limits to the
Edwardsburg I'd. was awarded the
Reith and Riley Construction Co
of Goshen, Ind. by the county COM
missioners at their regular meeting
held in the court house Monday. The
bid received was $1A495.
The members of the county coun-
Gil and the commissioners held j
informal meeting Monday after an
effort TO determine what roads in
the county are 10 be recommended
for improvements. A number OF pc
titioners in the interest of the var
ious roads appeared at the meeting
and gave their arguments. IL is ex-
pected that the committee Will an
nounce in a few days what roads
will be reconstructed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ON SECOND PROGRAM

Appearing on the second program
OF a series presented by the Ameri-
canization committee OF the South
Bend Woman's club at the Wilson
Bros shirt factory on Tuesday from
II until 1 o'clock. Will be eight high
school girls. pupils of Miss Marian
Goodman. physical director Of the
school. The numbers will consist
Of Russian group dances and solo
dances of other nations given by the
following young women: Misses
Helen Aiuessel. Mildred Rennoe.
Mary Hyde. Corinne Seegmueller.
Marjorie Wilhelm, Irma Koenig,
Trina Heckaman and Mildred Nc
Clare
Solo numbers vii be presented by
Miss Agnes Marowski. who Will give
"MUsette." an Old French dance;
Miss Valerie Hubbard who will in
terpret a Sicilian tambourine dance
and Miss Adele Shaw. who viii give
a typical Russian dance The ac-
companists for the dancers who viii
appear in costumes representing the
native dress. will be Miss Matilda
Christman and Mrs Todd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
PAYS 1915 COURT COSTS
IN SUIT FOR rs CENTS

a hearing in the case of M. H.
Goldman. who is charged with Civ
ing two fraudulent checks as pay
ments on an automobile, was con-
tinued to Friday afternoon in Justice
OF the Peace Joseph Y. Wypiszyn-
skis court Monday morning.
Albert Bixler, who sued the
Northern Indiana railway for %
cents and four photographs. was
made TO pay court costs amounting
to 1915 and return the pictures TO
the company by Justice Wypiszynski
at the hearing Of the case Satur-
day afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
MARKET ACTIVE;
RANCE NARROW
y-SpringfieId Company Ap-
proves Stock Increase.
Call Money Better.

NEW YORK, March 51.-Today's
market mas been rather active with
in a narrow range OF values, with
a fair undertone OF strength at all
times. Toward the close profit TAX
ing developed in some Of the special
ties, causing slight reactions.
At the meeting Of the Kelly
Springfield Co today the directors
authorized the increase in the stock.
The statement Of the L. 5. Steel cor
poration. while not exactly up TO
previous expectation. showed a sub
stantial increase in the intrinsic
value Of the shares.
Call money appeared TO be in bet
ter demand at percent. which is a
slight increase over last weeks rate.
The money market should be close
ly watched. as we are not likely TO
have much further upturn in stock
values if money rates advance.
Profits on long stocks should be
taken whenever the market is strong
and repurchased on the little reac-
tions which occur from time TO
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
GREIF SAYS HE'S NOT
OCCUPANT OF HOTEL

A petition for the substitution Of
parties was filed by John Grief in
his answer TO the injunction case
filed against him by Pros. S. P.
Schwartz last week. In his petition
Grief says that he is not the tenant
or occupant Of the building known
as the Garrick hotel. 212 y. Mich
igan ST. and that John Pascot and
Adolf j. Grief are responsible for
the happenings on the second and
third floors of the hotel. He also
says that his place of business on
the first floor has been closed since
September of last year. and asks
the court to dismiss the case against
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
W0MAN'S DINING CLUB
ANNOUNCES LECTURE

Announcement is made by the
Woman's Dining club of this city
that on Friday evening of this week
at o'clock in the high school audi
torium it will present William For
kell, humorist, featured attra ction
on the Redpath Chautauqua circuit,
who will appear in his lecture, The
Man in the Moon" Tickets may be
obtained free of charge from mem
bers Of the club, who will direct the
distribution As the seating capacity
Of the auditorium is limited to 1 500
it is expected that the demand for
the tickets will be immediate.