davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Barbara II. wylie was in
Grand Forks for a short time today
while en- route to her home in Bowes-
mont from Valley City, where on
Thursday she attended tho funeral
servicas for her aunt, Mrs. j.. NJ.
Wylic.. The deceased who formerly
made her home in nrayton. .wa the
wife of J.. NJ. Wylie. a well-known
merchant of Drayton, whose death oc-
Cured some a ago.
X X X
park went down to Minneapolis this
noon to spend the week end. Mr..
Buckingham is transacting business in
Minneapolis at the present time.
X ~
Mrs. leila Sheppard Linwell of
Ray, N. D., accompanied by her little
daughter. returned to their home
Thursday morning after visiting here
flor a short time with friends.
/ ts X X X
A reception for all returned sol.
evening in the Bethany Lutheran
church parlors. Following the pro-
gram there will be a service of re-
freshments. All parents of exrservice
men and friends interested are in-
vited. Rev. David Stoeve will give
the address Of welcome and on thu
program will be Miss Naomi Balm
bridge, pianist; Miss Leona v. Smith,
reader; Miss Fern Crothers,> soprano;
Beuiah Mahon, contralto.
AS Waskibibi Of the Ojibwa tribe,
Mrs. G. w. Buckingham, in costume,
gave q poetic monologue and chant.
A short business meeting preceded
the afternoons program and the con-
stitution recently drawn UP for the
tentative organization of a state fed
Grafton of musical clubs. was ratified
Tine the Thursday Musical club at this
Franz Rickaby was elected presi-
dent Of the new University Church
club which was organized Thursday
evening at a meeting of the univer-
sity students Inc faculty members of
the Episcopal church, in the Guild
hall. Miss Rita Murphy vas named
vice president and Jack jacob. Sec
meeting sof the club will take place
next Thursday evening.
The annual fair Of Pi chapter of
Alpha Phi will be given Saturday
afternoon and evening, November Is,
in the Episcopal Guild hall.\ While
an orchestra plays for the matinee
dance and refreshments are being
served above. there will be q sale Of
f4ncywork and fancy pastry in the
! basement auditorium during the
afternoon
The Alpha Phi Follies will feature
the evenings program and will com
| mence. at s:15 O'Clock. Miss Eliza
beth Kelly is in charge of this phase
| Of the fair. Miss Florence Collins ia
chairman Of general arrangements.
| Mira. O. H. Bridston is in charge OF
the sale and Miss Alice Hale heads
the committee on refreshments
X X "
The knights of Columbus will
s~ponsor-an informal. dancing party In
their club rooms tonight. Hours will
be from 8 to II o'clock and good
music will play the dance program.
Allmembers of the order and their
friends are invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

Hughes schools will avail themselves
Of the privileges Of \subsidized eve
ming schools. The public schools of
Fargo have now an enrolment of
over $50 evening school pupils in such
courses as homeemaking, nrchftec-
tural drawing, Netc.
No working agreement, has been
arranged between the Srnith-Lever
and the Smith Hughes people of the
state az yet. This ought to be done
before the next growing season. AS
tar as the Smith Hughes work is con-
cerned. these two, principles hold;
first a pupil may carry both a Smith
Hughes and a Smith-LevSrs project
at the SAME time, but, second. there
can be, no subsidy to the same school
from both Smith Hughes and Smith
Lever funds for work as applied to
individual projects.
"Project" Teaching Encouraged.
It is important that project work
receive more attention In the future;
it is the only way in which true vo-
cational agricultural instruction will
succeed. A new book has recently
been published by the Macmillan
cbmpany--it is called Vocational
Agricultural Instruction" by Home
Projects. The author is. DR.. Slim
son; the price is $3.50. This book
should be included in the agricultural
libraries Of cur Smith-Hughes
schools. This anne concern is now
advertising another book Of interest
to vocational agricultural mon. name
ly. Teaching by Projects" by Nc
Murry. This book is not ready for
distribution as yet but will be early
this winter. The usual discount to
agricultural men on books Of this
kind Is 80 per cont
And now in conclusion. let me as
sure You that the Misunderstanding de-
partnent at the agricultural college
stands ready to etxend its help to all
the men is the field of agricultural
education. Feel free to send in your
npohlA~a ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

sixteAl1 little friends Of Mihs Doha-
bel Olson surprised her 1t her hotae
n the Herald block Oh "wednesday
a~fternoon Ia honor Of her Sighth
birthday anniversary. The hours
were from 4 to 8 o'clock. During tho
AFTERNOON the guests played .pArlor
games and at 6 o'clock . luncheon
was served. Fink, and white appoint
nients and =. layer birthday cake With
sasnt ,ase ess1. .1st4s ! MA NJ o. ).
Olson, mother Of the. honor tuAsti
was assisted in csrv1pg. BY; Mr.. ]. B.
Holt.
Dish' from which sixteen rihhons
were suspended. Eaah suttt W.
r. The q dress tss sa,,,:,y ra for M" ME-
last evening, showed the cast OF char
acters in excellent condition n 1t is
anticipated that the play which is I'd
be given this evening in the audi
torium Of st. Michael's .pro-cathedral,
ia to be an altogether successful one,
Tho curtain rises at 8 o'clock and Ah
invitation has been extended The gen
eral public to attend.
Mrs. Harry Burton has directed the
three-Act comedy and the proceeds
from tho affair are to be turned into
the parochial school fund. Between
the acta there will be . sroup OF
musical numbers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

Your Red Cross membership il
your relief insurance policy.
"1ts,a long way to rippersry,". bu,
the Red Cross IL there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

AZ Z recent saestins 81 tho board st
sAtreetoTs OF the National Leasue Far
Woinen's service which was hold in
New York city, the report of the gem
4erat work q the league was kivsn.
MISS Irae0 Fafher. eomnnndant Of
= league aubfatttcd tho report
y.tvhich showed a vast DEVELOPMENT IN
ME ieatue since the laat ineetinr.
i III Is almost impossible In q brief
statement to give anything like an
adequate idea of tho amount q SSvari-
city OF Wofk which has benn carried
an by tho league 4hrousiIout ne
nceuatry during tho p1st few months.
spWhile In \ number qf places branches
of the League have been discontinued.
IN ether places tho work has ii.
ereaseo and has bssnS put upon a
hfe under war conditions,
Th0 brnfeheA Of thu LcA9ue A., All
parts OF the country were quick 70
respond to the appeal Tor 'heip, early
IN the spring from the Federal Nr1-
ployInenc Service Of the >DeArt1nAnt
OF Labor, when this service failed to
get h necessary appropriation from
congress to carry on It's work. The
service was reduced from over 100
offices to o. Through the .co.opera-
ton Of the League and other organi-
over 400 Offices instead Of the 80
planned. In Seattle. VAIN; in De-
troit, Mich; in New York City and In;
several other cities. the salasy Of ono
or more persons was paid Tor several
months by the League to make pos
sible the work Of the y. S. Employ.
ment Service. In NETWORK City, in
addition to carrying the expenses Of
one Of the branch offices OF the u. s.
Employment Service, the League ha6
pad the salary of a secretary at the
Men operated by the Merchants. ASSOC
citation In cooperation with the u. s.
Employment Service. The League has
been the only women's organization
represented at this Unemployment
bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Comnnittees Prepare
For Bic Banquet

According to q plans recently an
nQQncsd, the Atmistice day BANQUET
which Vi to be given Tuesday. Novem.,
Der IL, for I'll returned service tien
of this city ana East Grand Forks,
will be held. In the dining room Of 1T.
Miehael's Pf6-Cdthedrxl. Roast
turkey and all that goes with. II, In
cludihk oranbefry sauce, SAFE dress
Ing. celery, gibiet stayy and pump.
Kin pie are to be on the manu-, and
serving Is to commence ats o'c1ocA.
MISC. s. Darling has BEEN named
chairman OF; the banquet committee
for tho drald Forks Unit Of War
Mothers And serving on the commit.
tee with her, Also representing the
War Mothers, are Mrs Mike. $Fitx-
gerald, Mn. x. J., r. Voisht, Mrs.
Homer Il. Aonp,i Mrs: G. N. Schuyler
and Mfa 6. u sIAhdom !.
Mrs. A. L. Woods, president Of the
Grand Forks Unit Of War Mothers.
with Mrs. ]. N. Bafhgate and Mrs. J.
q. Moore, hsv0 been named a COM
mtttee In charse OF the dining room.
Serving will be doae BY a group Of
the younger girls Of the city.
The. Red Cfoss nurses Of both cities
are also IS be honor guests at the
Banquet and q short program of toasts
Will be given: By some OF the most
prominent discharged service men.
The sNAr Mothers, with the Com
fneroiAl club ana the local post of the
American Legion, are serving the
A11nietioe BANQUET and anticipate
making the banquet "a annual affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
"pADDY LONG G

At the request of many residents or
LGfand Forks who were unable to sec
the Him At the time it was previously
shown here, Manager Mccarthy Of the
|OrpheuIn has arranged for another
appearance Of Mary Pickford in "Dad-
Edy Long Legs" on Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week.
Both the play and the actress are
wei known to Grand Forks audiences
and are d~eservedly popular. The film
is : decentralization of Jean Webster's
|story5sof the same name and deals
with the Adventures ola girl rescued
from an orphan asylum, ana sent to
a boarding school by an unknown
paddy Long Legs" with
whom Of course at the proper time
she falls In love.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Baugh are enter
tanning at dinner this evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lund-
berg. who, with their little daughter,
expect to leave soon to make their
home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. LundberE was the guest Of
honor. ut an informal party given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Wilson
Lee at her home. 317 Griggs avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
AT THE THEATRES
5THE WEsTERNERs COMING.

TIT Westerners," q creep repro
ductfon of Stewart Edward Whites
novel Of the same name will be the
attraction at the Royal theater Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Of next week.
The scenes Of the play are chiefly
laid in the Black Hills Of South pa-
kota during the early mining days,
and the story deals with the efforts Of
Michale Lafond, a half-breed Indian
to ruin q young girl who fell into his
hands when she was q mere child, IN
order to pay of an old grudge against
her parents. There Is plenty Of ex-
citemert, and an interesting picture "a
drawn OF tho early mining community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

'-.- .a.- ~. .,H. 81
Mia HSleh Caflstrom returned last
has been. shopping and VISITING
friends. 5
A. special, meeting Of the executive
o6rnliitteA Of the Business and Pros
fesstonAl Wpsnen's club Of Grand
Forks has been called for this eve.
ming at s o'clock at the Y. w. G.. A.
Mr.. w. A: Black he's called the meet
Ing for the purpose Of arransins q
Yhieh takes plsoe next "Wednesday
NovembAr ~.
a meeting 6f the North Dakota AS
sociation Of Collegiate Alumni will. b.
held saturday evening inIhe Wonen's
league rooms. Dash college repre-.
sented in the organization IL prepar.
ing q stunt" which Is to be presented
during the evening and the members
ning. Refreshments Will be served al
the close Of the evening.
The homo. 81 Mr.. ana Mrs. A. F
HogensotA, 702 Walnut street, was the
scane Of Z merry party Thursday eve.
ming darinx which time the announce
ment 81 the engagement and up.
preaching marriage OF Miss Mabe
Struts and o. Aasrud was made. MI
sio and an informal. evening Of gan1et
we're enjoyed and ct 10 o'clock little
Prof. and Mrs. LNLillehei wheeled in
to the room an attractively decorated
carriage laden with gifts for the
bride-elect. Il
Mrs. Hogenson was assisted in serv.
in9 q luncheon by Mrs. Frank Pc
litski, and Misses Helen Sando and
Nettis Hpganspn. The luncheon table
va attractive with tiny hearts and ap.
Proprtata favora! Covers were lait
Tor ttirty.hye.
l.. MIR, and Mrs. F.. L. Rogers of the
Fuller apartments left this noon fol
tho Twin cities where they expect to
week. .
The Sunday school class Of the First
P~resbyterlAn church OF which Mis-,
Ruth MoSicol is the leader, me,
Naftery Wiikerson. University Place
There was al informal evening OF
Fimsa and music followed BY q
TIE .cIsss was only recently organ
tssd. and st the ,hrst meeting held last
week. Martery Wlkerson wa named
GLASS president. Miss Helen Fadder
was NAMED secretary. There are
t~e've ns@ ! i :
Tho women Of ST. Michael's church
will hold ! food sale Saturday after.
noon "a the Hart grocery store. A
gaod collection Of home baked and
homo cooked foods will be on dis.
play. 4rs. I3abella Traynor, Mrs
HIgh- Ryan and Mrs. r. Law will b
In oh4rGe.
Mn. /. F. FISHER arrived ia tho city
"Wednesday night fren Thief River
Falls and viii visit over Sunday with
her pareats. Mr.. and Mrk =. o. Nal.
lory. 3lS Euclid avenue. Mrs. Fisher
expests to return. Monday mornins
and will be accompanied by her two
little sons, ErfpAer1ck and Gerald. who
have been here visiting their. grand
parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
MUCH FREIGHT THROUGH LOCKS

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. T.
Marine freight handled through the
locks here during October totalled s..
1889 short tons. according to gov
eminent reports, q. shrinkage of s.
5000 Ions from figures for the
same month a year Ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

This warm looking coat spells
comfort in the mountains, motoring
Or Q cool days along the shore. 1t
IL made of brushed wool. Tho red
striped scarf. red belt and red bands
about the sleeve to match arc addi-
tional features. J.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
commodities in peace times; the con-
stitutionality being granted" The

commodities in peace times; the con-
stitutionality being granted" The
question is a particularly seasonable
one just now and should call forth
some real argument. When Bottineau
High Schools team is selected, it will
no doubt give a creditable account Of
itself in the state competition, under
the able direction of Miss Emge.
Friday evening the members Of the
Junior II class entertained themselves
and the faculty at a lively and novel
party in the high school building. The
evenings enjoyment started off with
basket ball game between two boys
teams selected from the class, Mr..
Brown officiating as referee. The
boys demonstrated that with more
weight and training, they will make
snappy battles on the basket ball
floor. s~~- --..- ys@4o.e,.. =
The rest of the evening was spent
in contests and games and the best
of eats were served by committee.
A vocal solo by Miss Vessel made
the evening complete. ''
Some high school students ''went a.
courting on Friday of last week"-but
it wasn't as exciting as it sounds, for
it all happened ct sessions of district
court.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. p. B. Ferguson leads the Mis-
sion Circle at the home of Mrs. L. D.
Trent this week Friday at p. M.
christian Enlistment" will be the
chief theme Of discussion all this and
next week thruout the Northern Bap-
tist Convention, when very strong eff
forts will be made to enlist the mem
bership of the church in the service of
Christ. the Kirp. in thn sar-e clear,
frank, earnest and whole hearted man
ner that helped to win the World War.
Next Sunday morning at 10:45 the
sermon subject will be "The Family
"roup Pan in the Local Church" In
the evening at 7:3O it will be "The
Church needs YOU" Sunday School at
12 M. A hearty invitation is given to
come and enjoy the spiritual uplift of
these services.
"A week from next Friday night,
Dec. 18TH. the Church Anniversary
Service will be held, at which a sup
per, program and social hour will be
enioyed. DR.. "A. E. Peterson, late of
Spokane, Wash. but now Of Grand
Forks will be tfe rrinciral speaker.
Members Of the church and congrega-
tien are urged to keen this date in
mind and to be sure to be present.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
NORTH DAKOTA MAN SELECT
ED BY WAR DEPARTMENT

C. B. Waldron, Dean Of Agriculture,
in the N. D. Agricultural College, has
been selected by the United States
War Department as Director of Ag-
ricultural Education for the new U. S.
Army. He will have to secure and Or
ganize agricultural faculties, and Sc
cure teaching material as livestock
and laboratory equipment for the d'f-
ferent carps. The men enlist in the
army for three years and during this
time are given courses in educational
work which they select. The courses
will include agriculture, engineering,
auto ard tractor engineering, etc.
The North Dakota Agricultural Col
]ege feels the loss of Dean Waldron
(he has leave Of absence for ore year)
but feels elated that it had the nan
whom the War Department considered
the best ran in the U. S. A. to or
ganize agricultural instruction for a
larger body of men then are taking
agriculture in all the agricultural col
lege put together.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
BOTTINEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

The Bottineau Wor"an's Club met
at the home Of Mrs. w. H. Mcintosh
Tuesday evening. Papers were given
on the following subjects: "A Chi'd's
First Interest in Pictures" bv Mrs. F.
C. Falkenstein and on Industrial Art"
bv Miss Ruth Wilson of the Forestry
Normal School faculty. These papers
were both very interesting and in
structive.
The question of Club members Wis
iting the sick at the hospital was
brought up. We have so many people
from other towns coming to the local
hospital and not very many are able
to have their friends or relatives with
them them here, it would pass many a
lonely hour for them if some of the
Bottineau people would go to the hos
nital and visit or perhaps read to
them.
This year the sale of the Christmas
Seals is being taken care of by the
Club members, who will sometime dur
ing the coming week. solicit the busi-
ness places. We all know, of course,
that the money collected from the sale
Of these stamps is used to fipht Tu-
berculosis or ''The White Plague ~
Therefore "Seal the Fate of the White
Plague with Christmas SEAL"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Stacey and wife to The Bot
tineau National Bank, w. D. $4,000
M lot II and all Of Lots 18 and 10
Block IS, Comstock's First addition to
south Bottineau.
John Stacey and wife to Bottineau
National Bank, w. D. 81. NWA, VIZ
NEA, MEME "a, 1852, rs.
M. E. Wilson & Co to LIE Roy A.
Henze WaD>$1.o sWA sen 26 l59
"a. - '''s:.:. ss5=s' 8:zs-s -
J. A. Perrin and wife to J. B. Var
row. w. D. $4,000. Lots s & 8 Block 2
Antler, N. D.
j J. B. Yarrow to G. D. Sakkett. w.
D. $1,000. Lots 8 & II Block 8 Antler,
N. Oak. - ..c:.
| A. P. Anderson to C. E. Hill, w. D.
$1.00 Lot l, Block 8, Newburg, N. D.
Elsie M. Emanuel to Sadie L. Mil
Ter, w. d. $1.00 NWA & SEX Sc 162
80.
George B. Werdel, to H. J. New
house w. D. $1.0O Lot 8 Block z, Ant
Ter, N. D. ..
Tri State Land Co. to 500 Railway
Co. w. D. $742. S1zSE 13 100 "a NV
NV Ia 100 78.
Ole O. Berg & wife to J. n. Engh,
w. D. 81. Lots / & Blk. Carbury,
NkNW % 1862 76.
Henry C. Bliss & wife to Bottineau
County Bank, w. D. 81, SEA S7A S
w %, NV SO, 162 76.
Bottineau Land & Loan Co. to NAL
colin M. Campbell, w. D. $1.O0 NEA
160 Is.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
.THE UNPARDONABLE. SIN"
s. .s AL,
AT GRAND THEATRE

Every now and then most directors
-. .,,..oular program motion picture
Histo. 3 "+ions, have to have try
at so.-- ocfsty ';narily big, such
as "The Blrrn ion," "Intoler-
ance", Civilization Or "The Hearts
of the World" Marshall Neilan is an
exception. -. ri:
During the past two years he has
directed Mary Pickford in the great
majority Of her pictures. Having
reached this pinnacle, he was content
Why shouldn't he be? Yet it made
him an exception to the general rule.
But the producers of the super pic
lures were not content. When Harry
Carson decided to put Rupert Hughes
startling story, ''The objectionable
Sin" into one of the greatest of the
bigger productions, he sought Mr..
Neilan. Miss Pickford objected siren
uously, because it meant another di-
rector for two of her pictures-and
the movie fans know what the Nei'an-
Pickford combination has been; but
she finally relented and Mr.. Neilan
began work on the big play.
Fame which was not sought after
was certainly to be his, but the great
extent Of that fame was not to be re-
allied until the opening of the picture.
Since it's American premier, which
took place very recently in Detroit,
"The objectionable Sin" has earned
the distinguished reputation of draw
ing greater crowds than any other pro-
duction in the history of motion pic
lures. Almost every newspaper critic
has lavishly expounded the wonderful
direction Of the attraction particularly
and it has placed Mr.. Neilan, one of
the youngest motion picture directors,
on the very pinnacle of ranking direc-
tors. ...'. 's!
"The objectionable Sin" wiz b
seen at the Grand Theatre for az day
engagement, commencing Friday De-
cember 5tf.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

"The Most Momentous Question" IS
the subject for the Sunday morning
service. Dec. 7th. at 10:45. The Sun
dav School Session at 1915.
The subject for the evening service,
at 7:3O will be ''The Young Man and
His Arusements." This will he the
eioh+h address on ''The Young Mans
Make Up." :.
The Chi1drens Service in the morn
ing with it's beautiful "Thanterivire"
PROGRAM was greatly enjoyed and the
bu'ldino in the evening was crowded
to it's fullest capacity to hear the pas
tors very interesting and Instructive
lecture on "The Value Of Sr,ile."
On Wednesday the 3rd inst. PRAYER
meeting at 7'30 followed by choir
practice at $3.50 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extnrded TO
all to attend these services a-d those
without home church and vi~;tcre to
our Citv will receive the rirh+ hord Of
fellowship and be welcome to our COM
Portable church.