davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Many Picnics Will
Attract Farmers In
The Next I've Month.

Beginning with the annual Grand
Forks county picnic to be held June
31s, there will be eight events in the
county during Juno and July for
which the farmers will turn out in
large numbers. y
The schedule II n follows:
June 1S-Grand Forks county pic.
mic at Fadden's grove, Arvilla. !"
I June 2b-Annual picnic Of Grace
Township Farmers club. west OF
?Kempton.
June 27-Inkster fair, annual pic
mic NiAgara-Shawnee FArmarB' club
and dedication Of Bachelors Grove
community park. ear MoCanna.
July @Welcome Home for re-
turned soldiers. Grand Forks.
f July <6-Farmers' picnic near Iari-
more.
July s-Farmers'. picnic at I. a. G.
farm near Grand Forks.
Joly le-Pouitry meeting At IAri-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
BIG EXHIBITION
SPLANNED BY
THE METHODIST
~
Domestic Scenes From Each
Foreign Country to be
Reproduced.

Columbus, O.. June 14.-1ntimate
domestic scenes from each Of the
larger foreign countries will be dupli-
Gated at the Methodist Centenary
celebration at the Ohio state fair
grounds June 20 to July 10. The
celebration, said to be the largest
church work exhibition ave at
tempted, will mark the close of 100
years Of missionary activity by the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Eight huge buildings will house the
foreign exhibits, the curios and cos
TUNED natives from forty sections of
the world. One of the largest will be
devoted to Africa This exhibition
will be in charge Of DR.. E. Fl. Rich
ards Of ,Oberlin. O.. and DR.. Frederick
Starr of the University of Chicago.
DR.. Storr will bring his collection of
African curios, said to be the finest
in America.
In the African exhibit will be an
immense Kaflr kraal embracing five
full sized huts and a cattle enclosure.
Here will be found 60 Philippians
working at various native industries.
Roosevelt and Rainey motion pic
lures featuring lion hunts, Kafir re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

sOrgandy. the rage Of last summer,
is still with us. Even though almost
everybody has discovered that it il
one of the most difficult fabrics to
launder. Last yea white wa the
prevailing color, but his year pale
pinks and blues as well as greens and
beautiful orchid shades are the favor
ed colors. Every one under thirty
has an organdy frock and many over
thirty, the kiddies and nappers have
more than and the young woman
who expects to go mentioning or at
tend garden parties will surely own
at least one dainty frock of this ma
material regardless of the hardsiips
the laundress will endure in trying to
wash 1t.
This smart frock cut on the newest
lines is made of peach blow organdy.
A daintily embroidered panel forms a
filet in the front. A shawl collar OF
white organdy extends about the
waist, forming a belt and sash. The
sleeves are short. according to the
latest dictates of Paris, and rave wide
white cuffs. The skirt is long and
narrow and has an inverted tuck al
the hips. The Vatican shaped hat
with its pink roses is just the kind o,
chapeau to wea with a demure or.
CANDY frock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
JIMMY COON GLE is HIS DINNER.

Those two Snow Shoe Rabbits led
Jimmy Coon and Teddy Postum along
the bank OF the brook to a place
where 1t widened and made almost a
little pond. And here right in the
middle of the ice which covered it
was a little round hole.
Some time in the winter when the
Ice and snow r everywhere get
Your father to take you to a lake or
you will md a little round hole. just
like this one.
There said one. Of the, Snow
Shoes. you can fish through that
hole. Make 1t bigger" T.. ,a
So Jimmy Coon scratched at the
hole and broke OF little pieces of ice.
Very soon he could put his little black
hand and arm through the hole.
The water was not so awfully cold
q the ice made q blanket for it. But
brook water is very cold in summer
and Jimmy, in warm weather. often
fished for trout. q :
OF course (the noise made by
breaking the ice scared off the fish
for q time, but soon they came swim
ming back. right under the hole.
Jimmy Coon was a very skt11ful
fisherman. and he pulled put one, then
two and three fish. ("
There was a regular fish dinner
and only Jimmy Coon and Teddy
Postum ate, because the Rabbits had
had their lunch.
My how they enjoyed that dinner
and they didn't have to bother with q
fire for they didn't have to cook their
fish.
When they had finished there
wasn't a bite left.
This is a nice place to visit said
Jimmy Coon. Lots to eat and you
don't have to bother to hunt it up.
These cousins of Peter Rabbit seem
to be very nice people. what did he
mean when he smiled that time you
asked him why he was afraid Of Mr..
Red Fox?" ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

Members Of the North Dakota
branch of the Association Of Collegiate
Alumnae yer entertained at a gar
den party this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. r. C. Massee. Hours were
from 8 to S o'clock. and the affair was
informal. A business meeting was
held, at which the reports Of the Of.
ficers for the past e were heard.
Mrs. Massee was assisted in serving
luncheon by her daughter. Dorothy,
and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Mrs. A. N.
Briggs and Miss Margaret Kolars.
go X 4
The Gideon society will meet this
evening at 6:3O o'clock at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. J.. G. Moore, 422
South Fourth street. The affair will
be in in the form Of q box social. All
Gideons are invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
U.jC 7. Ballis :
Huge Success

An informal U. G. Z. ball was held
last evening in the city auditorium in
honor of the visiting United Com
mercial Travellers and their ladies
who are in the city attending the
convention. According to reports
from both visitors and local guests,
the affair was a huge success. Hours
were from $3.50 to 1880 O'Clock and
music was furnished by an orchestra
Of fourteen pieces. Frappe and waf-
ers were served during the entire
evening.
The auditorium was beautifully
decorated with flags and pennants Of
the lodge, and American flags and
bunting helped to add to the attrac-
%tiveness Of the huge room. About
$50 couples participated in this event.
The women's auxiliary Of the local
branch of U. c. T. took an active
part in the street parade this morn
ing, driving in IN directly behind
the local lodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Military Ball
AT ttU" Tonight

The reserve officers training corps
will entertain this evening at a mill
AIRY ball to be given in the large gym
nasium at the university. Guests will
include only members Of the corps
and their ladies. Hours will be from
8 to 1880 o'clock. and music will be
furnished by the university orchestra.
Programs will be used and these will
be quaint little military favors. All
other appointments are informal. The
hall will be decorated with the flags
of the corps and In charge of the ar
rangements for the affair are Thomas
Buxton and Paul Samuelson.
Patrons and patronesses will in
clude President and Mrs. Thomas
Kane, Dean and Mrs. Vernon p.
Squires, DR.. and Mrs. G., A. Abbott,
Prof. and Mrs. Franz Rickaby, Lieu
tenant Haggerty and Adeline Belatti.
This party is a forerunner Of a
series of similar military parties which
the reserve officers training corps
will give in years to come. Plans are
being made, however. to have the flu
ture parties strictly military. The
officers of the reserve corps will APP
pear at the ball this evening in uni-
form. All of the officers will be pres
ent with the. exception of Major
Brown, who is at the present time at
Camp Funston. Other officers are
Lieutenant Haggerty and Sergeant
Snow, assistant instructors: Thomas
Buxton, acting cadet captain; Paul
Samuelson, acting cadet adjutant, and
Dean Leick, acting cadet first ser
geant,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

A lawn social will be given Monday
afternoon and evening between the
hours 3 and $3.50 o'clock on the spa
.cious lawn Of the Academy of st.
James. Members of the Pro-Cathedral
club and a committee of friends will
have charge of the service of refresh
ments Ice a and cake will be
served during the afternoon and eve
ming and supper will be served from
$3.50 to Z O'Clock. All friends of the
club are given a cordial invitation to
attend.
Among the man out Of town WIS.,
itors who am to the city for the
U. C. T. convention which has taken
place here the past three days, are
these people from Devils Lake: Mr..
W. A. Garske. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mat
son. Mr.. n Mrs. Gus Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Clapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. A.. F. Sew
eryn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jac Desmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland and Joe
Lambert.
Mrs. F. w. Kolars, AT
North Second street. East Grand
Forks. returned this morning from
Minneapolis, where for the past three
eek she has visited as the guest of
her daughters, Miss Grace Kolars and
Mrs. Edward McIlraith. Mr.. and Mrs.
McIlraith accompanied her to the city.
Mrs. McIlraith will remain here for
mother, and Mr.. McIlraith will go to
Fargo, where he is engaged in the
practice Of law.
The following item Of Interest is
taken from the Fargo Forum:
MRS. William Rusch. 400 Fifth
avenue south, entertained a COM
pany of eight women at her home
this afternoon in compliment to her
guest, Mrs. Lyle Helmkay Of Grand
Forks. Need1ework was the diver.
sion and light refreshments ;were
served" ~
Announcement has been made OF
the approaching marriage of Miss
Ethel Moen. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. j.. Moen 1908 Seventh street south
Fargo and E. A. Anderson also OF
Fargo, The wedding is to take place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Moen
Wednesday,. June 1S.
The bride-elect is a member Of the
faculty of the Dakota conservatory Oh
Music of Fargo having graduated
from that institution two years ago
Miss Moen has held place on the fac
ulty as instructor in the piano depart.
ment since that time.
X X X
In a party who motored to Iari-
more Friday morning to attend the
county Play day were Miss M. Be.
atrice tombstone, county superintend
ent; Miss Carrie st. John Dean, Miss
Elsie Rohde, Miss Frances Owen and
Mrs. George Working. The party re.
turned last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George sturtevant
40 Boulevard avenue, have as theil
house guests for several days Mrs
Jennie Skrivseth and daughter, Mar.
torie, of Lakota. They will remain
owe Sunday.
X X X
Beverly Jane is the name chosen
for the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Lowe, stratford apart.
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Griffiths an6
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Davies Of Fargo
are among the out of town guests wht
are visiting friends in the city ant
taking part in the U. c. T. festivities
X * X
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Emard and two
little o n Nap and Peter, Jr., Of Rec
fake Falls are visiting friends in the
'sity for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Church Services
Plymouth Conversational,

Sunday school. 10 q. m. Divine
worship conducted by the Rev. W. e.
Stephenson, IL a. m. Subject. 1.-THE
Gospel of'Work." Children's address,
THE Jesus Disposition" ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

w WI ~ A3OS w W. ~"
IT don't know. That was a funny
thing and we must watch and see
what it means. But what about Peter
Rabbit? We must not let anything
happen to him, for we told his mother
we would bring him home safely
"Of course we will take care Of
Peter, but where is he? They looked
all around and little Peter was not to
be 9
Surely Uncle Snow Shoe will take
care Of him until we get back" said
Jimmy Coon.
II don't know about that for I no.
tice that when Mr.. Red Fox comes
along everyone is for himself and Mr..
Red Fox usually catches the hind
most.
Jimmy Coon and Teddy Postum
would have been horrined If they
could have see what a fix little Peter
vas in! a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
st. Paul,s Church,

Sunday, May is, 1919. Trinity Sunday.
s a m. holy communion. 10 a. m.
Sunday school. IL a. m. morning
prayer and The Rev. Geo.
Buzzelle. rector of st. Georges
church, Bismarck. will be in charge
Of the services. j. Watson, rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Lntheran

sos South Third street. Com
munion service will be conducted In
the evening in German. Sunday
school meets at 9 a. m. No service
next Sunday, pastor attending meeting
of synod. H. F. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Church of God.

10 a. m, Sunday school; IL a. M.
morning worship. Bro. Alex Finley
will preach. There will be prayer
meeting Sunday and Thursday eve
nings at 7:45 r. M. A. G. Ahrendt,
pastor. . -. ~. .-s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
CHURCH MUSIC
ST. MARKS CHURCH MUSIC.

MOEn1ng.
Prelude-Conzonetta .......... Fine
Anthem-The Woods and Every
Onertory-Pastoral ......... Brown
eolo-Come Jesus Redeemer. Bartlett
Mrs. 8. H. Mackenzie. ,as.
Postlude-Marche ChAracterisque..
WHAT
Eveatng.
Prelude .................... Daubel
Anthem-Now the Day Is Over.
Speaks
OMertory-Andante ......... Dienel
Solo-My Task. ......... Ashford
Mrs. s.. H. Mackenzie. 4
EODtluue i. . ...... ...e.... A0hfOf0
Miss Beth Bulls, organtst.
Mr.. Lawrence Anderson,
Choir Director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Methodist EpiscopaI.

DR.. Thos. H. Gallagher, minister.
"At Home in the World" will be the
Sunday morning sermon theme, dis
cussed before the graduating class Of
the university model high school.
Worship at 1890. Sabbath school at
II o'clock. Epworth league, Z p. m.
Evening service of long and praise
begins at 8 o'clock. 1.-THE Rights of
the Laboring Man." Several written
questions have been handed In re-
questng answers. The challenge has
been accepted. Citizens n strang-
ers are cordially invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
First Church OF Christ. Scientist

Church sen.Befnnent avenue. Sunday
services u 4 m. t4subJect, God the
Preserver4of Man Sunday school fol-
lows. Wednesday evening service 8
o'clock. Reading room. First Ma
tional Bank building. Hours IL to s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Bethany Lutheran.

Zion Lutheran church. Engitsh
services every Sunday morning at
10:45: Morse services every Sunday
evening at g.: English Sunday school
at $40: Morse Sunday school and
bible classes at. IL: midWeek meeting
Wednesday evening at 8; Willing
Workers Saturday afternoon. David
Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Baptist.

Morning service at 1880. Evening,
8 O'Clock. Rev. A., T. Wallace, who
has recently returned from overseas
war work, will speak At both services.
Sunday school at The regular
at this time. B. Y. P. U. at Z p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
At 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Bethel.

Services. in church Sunday morning
It 1880 and again in evening at 1880:
Sunday school meets at 1880: Ladies'
lA~tdz~stneets Thursday afternoon at 3
O'clock. Mrs. John Stromstad will be
the hostess. Midweek prayer meet
ing Thursday evening al 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Zion Evangelical

German services at 1880 a. m. Sun
day school, 1850. Y. P. A. meeting
at 1880 p. m. English services at s
O'Clock. On Monday evening at 8 p.
m. Rev. F. c. Berger, general secre-
tary Of the Y. P. A. and Sunday
school of Cleveland. Ohio. will deliver
an address. Everybody is welcome.
J. ]. Schroeder, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
St. Marks Hmtheran.

Corner Fifth street and Interna-
tionaf avenue. Morning worship at
1890 a. m. Subject. "Regeneration.'
Bible school at 11:45 a. m. Evening
worship at 8 o'clock. Subject, Hun
gering and Thirsting After Righteous
ness" The Ladies' Aid will meet at
the church Friday afternoon. You
are cordially invited to attend these
services. c. J. Forster, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

A regular meeting Of Acacia ehap-
ter number II will be.beld Tuesday
evening In the Masonic temple. All
members r urged to attend rs this
is the last, meeting before grand
chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

OF emotion, pointing to frame Of
mind, symbolizes the broad drift OF all
the ''modcrn' sculptures here shown.
Underneath what is rcpelcnt in them
we feel vaguely the play of ideas, of
imagination. Mn Clarke differs from
most modernists in that he convnces
us that he really has something worth
while to communicate. He obscurcs
it behind veil Of plastic ccccntricity.
He is uncouth, as it seems to us, in
relief like THE Pibroch' and we
are the more disappointed because We
know that he has the technique to
rise above uncouthness. But at least
there is life at the bottom Of his
crude Or erotesquc images.
Mr. Thorolf Homboe, the Norwegian
painter, who is making an exhibition
at the Ralston gallery, belongs amongst
the pedestrian types of scandinavian
art. His landscapes and coast scenes,
though in no wise brilliantly painted.
are creditably done. His best char
acteristic is discovered in his ma
nipulation Of light This counts to good
purpose in "My Garden Gate which
is altogether his most successful can
vas. Next it we would place the crisply
skctched Sand Cart" capital bit
Of open air painting In general his
work is adequate ard veracious, but
without any notable individuality.
Three groups make the exhibition
now open at the kraushaar Gallery
The smallest is composed Of two of
Monticelli's romantic scenes, all color
and confused glamour Mr. George Luks
is represented in three wildly con-
trasted canvases. A kind of snapshot
OF Mr.. Skinner in the role Of Colonel
Philippe Bridau' hangs opposite THE
Theologian." the full length Of such a
monk as Zurburan might have painted.
One misses Zurburan's rich tone Mr.
Luks is a powerful technician, almost
too powerful 1t was Max Beerbohm,
we believe, who once said Of Hall Caine
that he always wrote at the top of his
voice That is the way in which Mr.
Luks paints 1t gains him a tremen-
dous realistic salience, but it brings
no quality to his surfaces. We feel
the absence of this sorely in "The The
ologian," which has melowed a little
but not enough. We feel it even more
in the peace Celebration" picture
so spirited, so positively Astounding in
vitality, that we wish all the more
that it had beauty as we'll as strength.
Beside the robustiousness of Mr.
Luks and the sensuous thcatricality of
Monticello, we have an opportunity to
SAVIOR here the tenderness of A. P.
Ryder. One wall bears an unusual
group of his pictures, the familiar and
mastery "White Horse" the "Old Mill
in Moonlight" which was likewise in a
recent snle, and three paintings that
will come upon most visitors as COM
plete surprises. The "Smugglers'
Landing Place" illustrates a theme on
which he paused more than once, a
const scene, saturated in deep color.
"Sunect Hours" landscape with a sim
rio figure, has no drama in it, but
1t is Of poetry all compact Ryder
never painted n lovelicn Landscape
than this The "Travclcr- at Dusk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Memorial Horse Tag Day
On Tuesday Afternoon
General O'Ryan's Dog TO Be
Guest at Reception at Wonen's
League Anir1a! Hospital

The New York Women's League for
Animals Will have "Memoral Horse
Tag Day" on Tuesday afternoon at
the animal hospital the league con-
ducts at $50 Lafayette Street. 1t will
take the form of reception, and there
will be music and speeches by prom
incnt men and women. The hospital
Will be open from top to bottom, in
Guiding the very interesting roof
garden whore convalcscent animals
are kept. Hero medals will be pre-
sented to some of the dogs that we're
in Europe serving the American troops.
General Organs dog will be there
and Colonel William Hayward. who ia
to be one of the speakers, will bring
his dog.
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris, who
is third vice president Of the league,
will have charge of the programme
girls, who will include Miss Geraldine
f. Adee, Miss Anna R. Alexandra, Mrs.
James Lenox Banks, jr.; Miss Sym
phorosa Bristcd Miss Grace Bristed,
Miss Rita Boker, Miss Resale Blood
good, Miss Genevieve Clendenin, Miss
Sophie Beverly Duer, Mrs. Richard
Smith Emmet Mrs. Armour Ferguson,
Miss Alice Goodwin, Mrs. J. Flaval
Hubbard, Miss Sarah Larkin, Miss
Julie Lentilhon, Mrs. Henry Alex
ander Murray, Miss Margaret Schroe-
der, Miss Marion Tiffany and Miss
Margaret Warren.
The programmes will be handsomely
designed and will contain the most
recent photographs of the well-known
actresses who have volunteered to
help entertain. They include Mrs.
Minnie Madden Fiske, Blanche Bates,
Julia Arthur, Elsie Ferguson and
Billie Burke.
Mrs James Speyer is president of
the league, Mrs. Frederick W. Wander
bilt first ice-presidcnt and Mrs NJ
Orme Wilson second vice president
Other officers are Mrs. Thomas f.
Ryan, Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, Mrs
William X. Dick, Mrs. J, Dyneley
Prince, Edith Mathlde and Mrs Ed
ward E. Breitune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Gard Party VIII Raise
Fund for Canteon Nnrk

A bridge and 5oo-card party viii be
given for the benefit of the National
League for Womans Service Canteen
at 257 Madison Avenue tomorrow
afternoon at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The patronesseS are Mrs Caspar Nht-
ney Mrs. Justis Rupert, Miss Anne
Morgan, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. MS.
Charles S. Whitman, Mr. Edward Nc
Vickar. Mrs. Joseph II Sears, Mrs.
Coffin Van Rensselaer, and Miss Maude
Wetmo1e.
The money realized viii be used 10
pay for the free meals given soldiers
and sailors at the cantsen. Fifty or
more prizes have been donated by vari-
Gus business houses and individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Society Eagerly A,Uaits
Race ReuiUdaZ at Belmont
Most Brilliant Opening of Years Expected Thurs
day, When Cayety Will Cast OFF Wartime
Sbackles; Zoo Garden Party of Special Interest

Belmont Park will be the Mecca for
society next Thursday, when the racing
season opens at this picturesque
.ourse. Indications are the event will
be one Of the most brilliant IN years.
During the war there was little inter
eat taken in race meets. Last year only
,bandful of the faithful turned out on
he opening day at Belmont, but every
thing points to one Of the biggest
auwds in years at the track next
Thursday.
The Turf and Field Club, which oc-
{tpies the old Manice house in the park,
viii be the scene o. many gay luncheon
prties, and from the country houses
% Long Island viii come many guests
Others will motor out from the city or
70 by special trains. As result of
he opening Of the racing season there
vii be much entertaining at the big
Hstes on the island. and the week-ends
rom now until July will be particular
j gay with large parties.