davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

Der, 1908. While there, he was in
 ccm1nand of the e-DepartmentTof Min
 danou and Athe7 first civil governor of
 the <neM1y organized Moro province.
 whfEh included the Mehaxnmedan
 seEtlen. of thesPhi1lppine Islands
 Affef utnef GUS campaigns he was
 successful in queliing the organized opposition to occupation by the Unit
 ed States. He later received the as-
 signment of commanding general of the Philippine division, which posi- ton he held until relieved from duty in the islands. On his return to the
 United States, he was assigned to
 the command of the Eastern Depart ment, which command he exercised until his detail as chief of staff, United States army, z2 April, 1slo. In the same year, he was deslgnated special Ambassador of the United States to the Argentine Republic, on ! the occasion of the celebration of the tooth anniversary of that country s l independence. Upon completion of his duties as chief of staff (1914), he ! was reassigned to the command of the Eastern Department, which he 1 held until 1917, when he was aI- 1 pointed in command of the south l eastern department, subdivision o1 ] his old command In 1908 Genera l Wood commenced vigorous "OTk OI 1 preparedness and pushed it through i the length and breadth of the lano l on all possible occasions. The work was advanced with increasing v1g0a | from year to year and reached atE 1 climax in 1913, with the establish l ment of the training camps of P1atts- | burgh. While in command of the Southeastern Department, Genera
 Wood selected 12- of the Nationa 1 army cantonments for the training O. i the National army.
 While at Camp Funston, Genera l Wood organized and trained the S9tl | division and later on the 10th regu l lar division, with a number of pfo
 neer regiments and special organiza | tions. He was sent overseas on { i tour of observation, was quite ser1 i ous1y wounded, was in a French ni1i | tary hospital for some weeks and re turned to the front and completed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

his tour Of observations. When the
 S9th4 4divisi5n was ordered to ;dhesf trout General Who'd acconpaniedsglt to the sea and was there relieved and sent backetp CampaH'unstot1, where he or ganized end trained the 10th regular
 division and was in command of 1t
 at the time of the armistice.
 The degree of IAD. was given
 General Wood by Harvard Univers-
 ity (1s99); Williams College (1902);
 Pennsylvania (1903); Princeton
 (1s1e); University of the South
 and University of Georgia (1917);
 University of Michigan (191S) i;
 Union ollege, New York. and
 Wesleyan, Connecticut (1e1s). He
 received the degree of Doctor of
 Military Science from Norwich Uni-
 versity and from Pennsylvania Mili- tary College (1912). General Wood
 holds a. Congressional Medal of Hon. or Geronimo, campaign); is fellow of the Royal Geographical Society; member of the Society of the Cincin- nati: the Society of Colonial Wars Indian Wars, and of the Spanish American War. He is fellow of the | Academy of Sciences of Havana and Governor-General of the Mayfowel ! Society of the United States. Wher 1 he represented the United States al | the German in 1902 and the French l and German manoeuvres in 1908, he
 was named Grand Officer of the Le 1 &4TR of Honor, permission to accep' which distinction was withheld b1 l the United States. Authority t, wear this decoration was granted 1 subsequently in the general ordel which authorized American officers t,
 wear foreign decorations. Beside! | numerous magazine articles on pre- l paredness, General Wood is the au 1 thor of The Military Obligation U
 Citizenship (1915); Our Military His i tory (1916); National Defense | (1917); and Universal Militar | Training 191O. Consult Bangs, J l K-, United States Trustee; Cuba 1 Civil Report of General Wood 1 (1901); The Military Government o l Cuba Gin Annals of the American l Academy of Political and Socia l Science, Vol. XXI, No. 2, 19O3)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

Baker, General Leonard Wood Gin McClure's, Vol. KEW, pp. a6s-7s. 1eo0)s The Case ofsGenera1 Wood Gin the Outlook, 2 Jan4s 19 04); The Amazing Case of ~GeneraIssWood' Gin Scientific American, 15- June, 1918); The Removal of Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood (ib. IA April, 1a17), Resent ment over the Treatment of General Leonard Wood (Current Opinion, July, 191S); and Marcasson, T. F., Leonard Wood, Prophet of Prepar- edness' (1917); The Career of Leon ard Wood (1e19).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

zher.-America.s official delegate. She ereferred tosan address by r.<TV1lson ira September. 1917. when he said. rvo- men were greatly shelping in the war and that he depended upon their par- ttcipation in future councils.
 .swar lifted women out of narrow thoughts and sefishness," Mrs. Dan- iels added. 'tWomen must aim straight and keep their nerves steady on enter ing political life. They must fight against drugs and drink and help to rebuild the broken world"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
"SUFF" CONGRESS.
 GETS MESSAGE

Geneva, Switzerland. June 1o.---Mrs. Joseplus Daniels, wife of the Amer ican secretary of the navy, tonight gave the International Woman Suf- frage Congress a message of sympathy from President Wilson, who appointed
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-21


He54 EF4f Z zE % u ~
Sc necesitan senQritas biancas que IA
van cursado primer aho de Alta Escue
IA para completar la clase de Pr6ban
aas qne So organizarA q hnes de diciem
.brs. Las de Ia 1sla que dsseen sonci
tar deberAn dirigirse Miss Rosa A.
Gonzalez, superintendent de Nurses (;
" 81 rssidsn en- San Juan en- pueblos
limftrofes podrAn verla los lunss. mier-
coles y viernes de once y media q doce
tal
- zs8se<- = 1f+
las alumnas de esta escuela diariamen
e son soliUitaaaa pAra trabeiar donns
clio. hospitalss. institnciones benefcas.
entrales azucareras. sanidad ste, de
sptes msridianO en- ~ eheina del Hospi-
modp que % ofrece una brillante opor.
fpnidad para asegursr 81 psryenir
Fl Hospital Pres3iteriano nenc Ia Es-
cuela, claaca ae Nurses. y Bastara So
2 que usted se grad1 I en- ella para one
sea siempre solicitada. mejor retribufda
y, bisn c0psiasFsda ,pOr 81 ppbiice sp gs
neral
somes "a garantia seguridad de me
dicos y pactentes. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-21
t1EGor la DEsEAB1E s's -
Aqua PURGANTE RUBTNAT

Partfcipamos los sefiores Farmaceu-
ticos haber recibido por yapor espanol
Glen cajao de cincuenta botellas del mny
conocido y antique PURGANTE rs
PANOL preferido por el pdblico to-
dos sus simiiareA
cEREcEDo HNos. q co sues Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-21
Boarding PoIt0f1iquBHd

Ia Ia ciudad de New York tengo es-
tablecido pn Boarding House. con to
las las comodidades deseables, en- donde
les ofrezco habitaciones c6modas y CO.
midas genuinamente portorriquefas pOr
sl n6dico precio de diez d6lares ssma-
males a todOs ,aquellos. latinos. AMERICA
nos que quieran honrarme con su vista
Dirijase > Jose cruzado, 2s4 West
2sth St. New York Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-21
De interes para
J 'Easts los Espiritistas
L1BRos AcABADos DE REcIBrR

El verdadero Evangelio del Pueblo.
EstaaiOs sobre 81 Alma.
Historic de ,ultratumba.
Ia Luz del Porvenir.
tPor que soy espiritista?
Roma y FL EyangeliO.
Vida de pltEatuWha
Los cpatgo Eyangslios.
pesppes de IA. Muerte.
Al PATS de las sombras.
Memorials del Padre German.
p Gran Enigma ~
Estoal lfbros.y otros mas. puede ussed
,onssguir en- la "LIBRERIA NUEvA'
q FELIPE cAMPos, trasladada 2 Ia
salls Salvador 8Fap NO, .s5,aa..s
relefonO sse. P o. BOX sel. San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-21
sou1ERE I'D. CONFER BrENq

Pnes visite s'La Trinchera'', calle
de s.Rafael Cordsro''. ndmero 20, y
10 copsegpira su aueao Jose Sanchez,
atiepds personaImente el negocio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-21

Trajes con un 5ooio de rebaja en- la
s.crUDAD coNDAL~
Cruz s. San Juan. p. B.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
or INTEREST To WOMEN
Popular Young Couple Nuptials at
Pretty Home Wedding This Afternoon

Logan. and just after the vows were
exchanged. Mrs. Paul Griffith sang
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." by
Saint Saene. The Mendelssohn march
was played for a occasional.
Pink and white peonies and daisies
were used in the dining room where q
light collation. was served. Mrs. N. G.
Benner was in charge and assisting
her were Mrs. j. E. MasIean and
Mrs. H. H. futile. aunts Of the bride.
and these young women classmates
and sorority sisters OF the bride: Miss
es Florence Harrison, Grace Dunlap,
Margaret X. Read, Fanny Elmslie,
Marion Cathro and Ann Gannsle.
The guests, numbering sixty. includ-
ed only relatives. close friends and
members of Pi chapter of Alpha Phi.
Mr.. Jacob n his bride expect to
leave this evening by motor for Be-
midi where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Jacob is a graduate of the
University of North Dakota receiving
her diploma with the class Of 1920 on.
Tuesday. She is a member Of Alpha
Phi sorority and is one Of The most
charming and popular young women
Of the city.
Mr.. jacob is a graduate of the
University Of Wisconsin and is we'll
known throughout this state and the
northwest for his work. on the grid
iron. His stellar work in athletics won
many honors for the Grand Forks
high school. and he was elected to the
all-star football team in his last year
at college. He is a member of Beta
Theta Fl fraternity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

Before a small gathering Of friends,
the wedding Of Miss Glenna Garvin'
daughter of MI. and Mrs. G. =. Gar
win, IT'S Belmont avenue. and Rein
hold Jacob, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. Jacob. 1876 Reeves avenue. was
solemnized this afternoon at 8 o'clock
in the home of the brides parents.
Rev. John Gerald York, pastor OF the
First Baptist church read the service.
Presiding at the piano. Mrs. l.. c.
Harrington played McDowells Wood
land Sketches before the ceremony.
At the appointed hour, the bridal par
ty made its way'down the stairs to the
strains of ~Lohengrin's wedding march
through an aisle f1anked with flowers
and ferns into the living room, where
the vows were spoken.
Little Lois Mclean in a. dainty
white frock was the first to enter, and
she carried an ivory basket tied with
tulle from which she scattered rose
leaves in the path OF the bride.
The bride. who entered with, and
was given in marriage by her father,
wore a lovely gown OF flesh tinted
tulle. over a satin foundation of the
same shade. She carried a shower
bouquet of Ophelia roses, valley lilies
and plumosis, tied with tulle. Miss
katherine Finch. in a frock Of orchid
%organdy. was the brides only attend
ant. Her flowers were a corsaEe of
salmon colored roses and l%avendar
sweet peas. Jack jacob was his broth
sr's best man.
Miss Dorothy Wright sans Loves
Springtime,' by Frederick Knight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

DR.. and Mrs. Archie MCDANIEL and
their four children of Minot Will
come here tonight. and tomorrow
morning will leave on the KEN Spe-
cial. en- route for the Imperial Coun-
cfl meeting at Portland. DR.. Mccain
mel IL an Official representative Of
KEN Temple. A. A. o. N. M. s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pratt. 414 Chey-
enne avenue. expect to leave satur-
day for .wnliston. N. D.. where they
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Getchel1 and
family Of the Dtnnie block will leave
this week for Minneapolis, where MI.
Getchell has entered business and
they will reside.
Miss Fern Crothers, bride-elect, waa
at home to q company Of friends at
her home. so2 Belmont avenue, on
Miss crothers entertained again be.
tween the hours : and $40 o'clock
and displayed the contents Of her
bridal chest.
Mrs.. n. G. Finch, who has been the
quest Of her daughter, Mrs. c. A
King, Dinnie apartments for severa
days. will leave this evening for VII.
liston, Nd. where she will spend
some time as the guest of her o and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Geralt
Finch.
Harold Barnes am in from Lake
! Bemidji this morning and was an gu
| OF town guest at the marriage of Mis-
| Glenna Garvtn and Reinhold jacob
which occurred this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF NEW CHAPTER HERE

In honor Of the granting Of a
Gamma Phi Beta chapter to the Delta
Kappa Tau sorority Of the University
OF North Dakota, hat sorority will
entertain at q. reception on Thursday
afternoon in the home of President
and Mrs. Thomas Kane. University
Place. The hours will be from 3 to 5
o'clock.
Active, pledge and alumnae. mem
bers of all the sororities on the
campus, with the patronesses of each,
have been invited to the affair and
guests will include these women of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority who are in
Grand Forks to attend the installa-
ton OF Alpha Beta" chapter: Mrs.
Louise Bruce. Mrs. Silverson, Miss
Howe, Miss Harriet Thompson and
Miss Virginia Morrison, all Of Minne-
apolis; Mrs. Charles Pollock and
daughter, Miss Lorraine Pollock; Mrs.
Albert Birch, Mrs. Henry Brown and
Miss La Grange, all Of Fargo.
Among the alumnae members Of
Delta Kappa Tau who have returned
to attend the installation ceremonies
for the new chapter are Miss Mae
Wright Of Wahpeton. Miss Olive Mills
OF Park River. Miss Dorothy GRAY of
Grafton, iMss Bertha Jacobson. Miss
Mabel Hay of Grand Forks, Miss Alma
Olson and Miss Florence Gallup of
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

present plans The date of the tourna-
ment has not been definitely decided
by the state executive committee. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

The Ladies' Aid Of the First Luther
an church will meet on THURSDAY aft
ernoon at the farm home Of Mrs.
henry Anderson. v miles northeast
of East Grand Forks. All those ex-
pectlng to attend are asked to meet at
the Ghurch at 2:15 o'clock. and. any
one having cars is asked to aid in
transporting the guests to and from
the meeting.
Miss Mildred Veitch Of Birming-
ham,, Ala will arrive in the city this
evening to spend the summer with her
parents,S Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Veitch.
314 Cottonwood street. Miss Mildred
Veitch will accompany her parents
and sister. Miss Edith veitch to En-
erado on Thursday morning to attend
the marriage of her cousin. Miss
Gladys Veitch to Gordon Stephenson.
also Of Emerado, which occurs in
Emerado tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner veitch Of Will
llston. who arrived in the city and are
guests at the Veitch home here. will
accompany the party and will also be
guests at the wedding which promises
TO De a social event of much interest.
Miss Marion Cathro arrived in the
city~today from Bottineau Inc was an
out OF town guest at the wedding of
Miss Glenna. Garvin and Reinhold
Jacob which occurred this afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs: Albert Grandy of St.
Thomas, n. D., arrived in the city this
morning and will be among the pas
sensers en- route to- the Shrine cere-
monial at Portland. Ore. who leave
of DR.. and Mrs. Grandy (Hazel John
SOM occurred at z o'clock this morn
ing at St. Thomas in the Episcopal
church in that city.
X X X
Mrs. R. +. Miller, 413 North Fourth
street, will leave this noon for st.
Louis, where she will meet a party
Of friends and they will enjoy their
mme visit in the Ozark mountains.
Mrs: Miller also expects to visit in
St. Louis and points in Illinois be-
fore returning.
Mrs. L. H. Payne and two sons.
Master Weldon and Billy Payne of
614 lone avenue. left this morning for
Port Arthur. Ont, where they will
visit Mrs. Payne's parents.
* r
Mrs. r. Kennedy. 507 North Sixth
, street. left Tuesday evening for elias
cow, Mont. where she had beer
called by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. John Malone. Mrs. Kennedy's
! visit will be indefinite depending, on
her daughters Improvement.
X X x
The st. Michael's Hospital Alumnae
association will hold an important
business meeting on Thursday after.
noon at 3 o'clock in the Nurses home
OF the hospital Sister Salome, presi
dent Of the association, will preside a,
the meeting, and every member of the
organization is urged to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

reached the door of the hopeless;
it is too dangerous" said the sur-
geon. They are dying-it is my
duty" answered the queen. Just after
she entered the queen heard a dying
a word the queen walked over to the
bed Of the typhus victim, saying,
Here I am" and knelt and en-
braced the man, who died in her
arms, happy.
A Practical Queen.
The queen is a practical queen. In
the same city Of Jassy. this fact was
discovered and when the mayo want
ed to get the snow cleaned off the
streets, he timidly applied to the
queen for help. why bless you. Of
course l will help" said the queen.
and she led the gang Of snow-shov-
elers. After this whenever medi-
cines and instruments were needed
In the hospitals. or extra nurses, the
queen was called upon.
Once there was q bread famine.
The queen got her own private motor
cars securing the country for flour
and then she organized the bakeries
Of the city. She did the same when
there was a wood and coal famine.
las a child 1 was taught to live for
otneTS, SA10 tue queen III one part OF
the conversation with the Associated
Press correspondent 80 whatever
do I do naturally, without effort. Ar
a little girl 1 was told that this was
part of the trade"
Should the queen get a touch OF
internationalism and go on strike
some day. that would be a hard day
J for RumAnia,' said laughingly Take
I Jonescu. n Of her admirers. a mar
regarded as the keenest minded law
yer, financier and politician in the
country.
| 90. w. :. 49, ~--.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
Girls To Annual
Abba Phi Convention

Miss Geraldine McNicol, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. McSicol. s5s
Belmont avenue, has been appointed
Official delegate to the biennial ma
tional convention of Alpha Phi sor-
ority, and will represent Pi chapter
of the University Of North Dakota. at
the convention which will take place
June II to rs at DePaw university,
Green Castle, Ind.
Among the other young women who
are expecting to attend the conven-
tion sessions,from Pi chapter are Miss
Elizabeth Kelly of Grand Forks and
Miss lone Beardsley Of New Rock
ford, N. p.
The decidedly picturesque spot Sc
lected for the meeting will add con-
sdderably to the interest In the meet
ines and Gamma chapter of DePaw
university has made elaborate plans
for the entertainment Of the visitors
expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
Miss Machart is-a
June Morning Bride

Miss Helen Therese Machart.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
.Machart, SIS Cheyenne avenue. and
Bertram H. Starry of Conway. n. D.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Starry of
that city, we're married this morning
at IL o'clock. The bridal party. in
Guiding the brides sister, Miss Eliza
beth Machart. bridesmaid. and Frank
vorachek of Conway, a cousin of the
groom, best man, motored to Lari-
more, where Rev. Father Simpson.
pastor of St. stephens Catholic
church. performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a daintily embroid-
cred frock of white organdy, set off
with a white lace and embroidered
organdy hat. Her flowers we're
Ophelia roses and valley lilies. The
bridesmaids frock was of pink or
CANDY. and with this she wore a pic
ture hat of white satin and a con sage
of pink rosebuds and ferns.
An attractively appointed wedding
luncheon was served at 1 O'Clock at
the home Of the brides parents. yell
low, white and pink daisies in baskets
tied with tulle bows. were arranged
throughout the rooms. Covers were
placed for forty guests at the
luncheon table.
1SSSO1VitS WILL SAi' ~ ANAS' 1921
and the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Machart were the groom's parents.
. Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Starry of Conway.
DIR. and Mrs. F. E. Weed Of Park
River. and Mrs. Albert Machart and
Mrs. Marie Machart OF Lankin, N. D..
aunts of the bride. other out Of town
guests were Mrs. A. J. Kratochvil Of
Brocket, n. D., Miss Alvina Machart
Of New Salem, Mrs. OAR Weed OF
Conway and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bena
of Lankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starry will leave this
evening for the Twin Cities and
Kenosha, Wis. from which point they
will enjoysa#motor trip through some
summer resorts in Minnesota. After
July IS, they will be at home to
friends in Conway. \. D., where Mr..
Starry is in the banking and auto
mobile business. Mrs. Starry is a
graduate of the Grand Forks high
school and of the Valley City Normal.
During the last two years she has
taught in the Washington school in
Grand Forks and prior to his has
seer an Instructor in several other
schools in the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Discovery Makes
SuperAuous Hair Leape
(zoots and all Depart Instantly

As hair or fuzz on the face is such an
embarrassing thing. every woman 50 af-
nicted will welcome the information that
these disfgurements- can now be conn.,
pletely removed-roots and al-in the
privacy of ones wi home. without the
assistance Of an expert.
The new method will astonish and de-
light you. You never saw or heard Of
anything like it before: 1t is not a de-
pilatory and not electrical. Just get a
stick Of phelactine from your druggist
In a jiny you hav removed the Offend
ing hairs completely. With your own
eyes you see the roots come out. Phelac-
tine is absolutely harmless, non-poison-
GUS and perfectly odorless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
GOOD
QUEEN IS A
REAL TRADE
Smile All the Time If You
Would Be Successful, Says
Queen Mary.

Bucharest, May 22.-tMail)-
How to be a successful queen?" said
Queen Mary of Rumania repeating
the question Of the correspondent.
Why, it is something Of a trade
to be q queen. and the chief imple-
ments Of the trade are courage and
courtesy. Smile when your head is
aching. smile when you are ready to
drop from fatigue and worry. smile
when all is going wrong. smile at
good news and at bad news. Always
matter how great may be the strain
on your patience when talking or
listening to a bore. make him or her
think that you think h conversation
is vital. Never think Of your per-
sonal troubles but those Of your
try. don't ven own up when I
know that I don't know a thing; but
about this unknown subject"
Ask anybody. peasant or politician.
who rules Rumania, and they will
look at you with eyes wide pen in
surprise and a y why, the queen
Of course"
Knows Her BuaneA
Queen Mary IL the scene-shifter.
the silken hand, the power behind
the throne of King Ferdinand every
minute Since she came out from
En.land: nearly Is years aso she has
queen. and now she has been at 1t
for more than five years. in place Of
Carmen sylvia, and she has made it
her business to know. her country and
her people.
She aspires to bs queen in every
sense. and she ID quite rs willing to
take the duties Of the job as we'll %
| ffn n1Ao2sNAM A. p4H }ta N1AAAnNAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

For
therd|
ofaNa
teever
sion
s%fNys1
!. publid
n1ornt
days
ellis !
!. ADVISE
1hant
the 81
prS<r
prom
ties.
the. Fl
inforl
Cor
vaSiol
shevil
have
and d
Rece}
"a;
tseted
sllevi1
fairs,
Persi
fwoon
prom
would
not b
TN
cound
in thu
nant
]eagu
PROSE
sion
listing
menn1
adds
grAss
the q
mean
beSfu
~ e5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

bell who leaves Thursday evening
for Port Orchard, Wash. where she
will join her husband, DR.. Campbell.
to make her future home. Mrs. F.. A.
Getchell. SIG Chestnut street. enter
tanned informally on Tuesday evening.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close of the evening and Mrs.
Campbell was presented with a gift
Of remembrance. Mrs. ]. G.. Webster
Of Minot was an out of town guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
GET BIG FISH.

Dorset, Mimi, June. 16.-Muskal-
louge, N~fnnesota's largest game fish,
have began striking. several Of the big
fish having bee landed from the wa
tiers of the MAntrap-ElboW chain Of
lakes here. Old time fishermen say
this II IN ideal season for muskies.
The best season for this fish, however.
in the opinion Of those who fancy
the thrill OF muskallouge fishing. IL IN
the fall.