davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-14
Afstemnings-R esultatet. ,,Flen

Afstemnings- Resultatet. ,,Flens-
borg Avis" h9vder, at den dan
ske Regering har syigtet Son
derjyderne / 2. Zone under den
haarde Ramp. Fra Matt. IS ser-
lige correspondent. Flensborg,
den 10. Marts. ON Dagen i
Gaar skriver ,,Flensborg Avis
i en- ledende Artikel / Morgen:
Hvem af os havde dromt ON,
medens under vor Opyakst Kar-
ligheden til Danmark tendtes j
wort Bryst, medens Vi / Kri-
gen stilede mod den store I'd
f~rielse, at, naar Diet endelig blew
muligt for Danmark at give os
den, der saa skulde spttes van
skelig, hartad fortviylede Kaar
for de danske Slesyigere, som
hele. Tiden havde staaet forrest
! Ilden og derfor naturn6dven-
digit havde lidt de storste Tab.
bet er dette, der er sket. Da
Tysklands Magt var knekket,
CAV man sig i K9benhavn til at
drofte Diet slesvigske Sp9rgs-
maal med Diet samme Tyskland.
Sammen med diets Statsmand
slog man en- LIME tvars gennem
yor Hjemstayn, som skilte SON
derjyllands Hovedstad og de
hidtilverende truede Egne I'D.
Der blev rejst Indsigelse her
hjemme, og der blev lempet Iidt
paa denne rationale Voldshand-
ling mod eget Land og egne
Stridsfeller. Disse fix aabnet
en- Mulighed, like lettere vii
kaar end de sikre Egne, men
haardere og mere ubarmhjertige.
Da saa dette var sket, fix de
vel i alt Fald hele den Stette
fra Nordslesyig og fra Danmark
dettes Regering, som Diet stod
l Menneskers Magt at yde? bet
er bittert og bedsk at vide, at
der endnu findes ,,Landsmand",
som inderst indie err glade for,
at vi like er naaet lengere frem,
men at de findes, Diet wiser, un-
der hvilke Vilkaar vi har kgm-
pet. De sejrende Magter i Yer
densstriden er mere sagesl9se
end Danmark. De tilb9d Diet
en- efter Forholdene tilfredsstil-
lende L6sning, den danske Re-
gering afviste denne. Den OPP
naaede derived at endog R9mnin-
gen af treble Zone faldt bort /;
den gjorde like ringeste Forseg
paa at faa R9mningen genopta-
get.
Selvf9lgelig var den like j
Twill ON R9mningens Betyd-
ming for 2. Zone. bet gjaldt
ON ad Krogveje at naa tilbage
til, hvad man var blevet enige
ON med Berlin. ALE Henven-
delser fra 2. Zones Danske, fra
Nordslesvig, fra Kongeriget ON
R6mning fandt dove 0ren.
Artiklen omtaler andre ON
standigheder, som har .vanskelig-
gjort Danskhedens Ramp, gen.
nemgaar Resultaterne for Byen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-14

INSTRUMENTATION.
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. IA .............. $351607
Sidney, Mont, Bronson Mghs XVI. 49,. 500
Pasadena, Calf, j. P. Rasmussen ......... 500
Del hey, Cahf, .. ,. -. :. -. .................... lOOO
Warrens, Wis, Mrs. II. p. Petersen =. .......... LOO
Albert Lea, MINI, Mrs. G. Jensen ........... 500
Audubon, Ia, Ebenezer Nigh. Anders Sorensen -. 1900
Salt Lake City Utah, Tabor Mghs S. S. ........ 572
Tisammen 1852 70
Mangler endnu for dette Aar 1882
Indremissionen.
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. IA .............. $356837
Audubon, Ia, Ebenezer Nigh. Anders Sorensen 1000
Tilsammen $358837
Mangler endnu for dette Aar -. 117700
Skolekassen.
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. IA .........,. 7883.O3
Minneapolis, MINI, Walter Hansen, ............., 200
Pasadena, Calf, j. 2. Rasmussen =. ....... 500
Eugene, Oregon, Emaus Kyf. $40, Pastor Thereby og
Hustru So 1900
Salt Lake City, Utah, Past. J. G. Carlson +. -. 500
Fremont, Nebr, (Byen) Louis Hansen, John johnson,
Gene Hendricksen, Martha Sorensen, Carry Hend-
ricksen, E. E. Bertelsen, Olaf Olsen, Lawrence Han
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-14

Tilsammen $8355.2
Mangler endnu for dette Aar 5300.40
Indianermissionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-14

danske Slesvigere til den preus
siske Voldsmagts Hevn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-14
Armenian g. Syrian Relief

For kvitteret, Sc Kbl. Mr.. IA ................. 10000
Blair, Nebr, Miss Dorthea Jensen ............ 3Os
Camp Douglas, Wis, Miss Julia Christensen ...... 500
Clinton, Wis, en- unevnt .................. 200
Tisammen $4,000
Blair, Neb, den 8. April 1920.
Med TAX modtaget Otto Hansen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

Have your hair unarceiied AT the
American Beauty Shop, ana tsouth
Boulder. Phone Osago 1010.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
EASTER SERVICE
CONVERTS nine
Crucifixion of Christ is
Kerr's Theme at
Presbyterian.
NO SERVICE TONIGHT
Seven Words on Cross Form
Subject Of Pastors I'm
pressive Talk.

Incidents IN connection with the
CruclfiNion of Jesus Christ. includ-
ing tho last seven words on tho
cross, were told simply but with
much feeling by Rov. G. w. Kerr at
tho pre- Easter service at the First
Presbyterian Churh last night. The
plain story told it's own message to
tho congregation and there has rare
ly been more impressive service at
the church. At the meeting OF the
church session after the service nine
expressed wish TO unite with the
church hy profession of faith and
one by letter.
In hts sermon sir. Kerr pictured
the successive scenes In the last day
~ ChriHt's life before his supreme
sacrifice for mankind. Tho Incl
dents on which ho fingered longest
were tho scene In the Garden OF
Gethscmano shortly after midnight,
the betrayal of Jesus by Judas.
which occurred about O'Clock In
the morning, the night trial before
the Sanhedrin. the declaration OF
Plate thnt ho found no wrong In tho
Christ, and the last hours on tho
cross.
No service win be held at the
First Presbyterian church this eve
ming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Fdirbdnks GiUes
Honeymoon Message;
Continues in WOUies

LOS ANGELES AprI "A
honeymoon message 10 all the
world was issued today by Mary
ilckford Fairbanks, Americas
HwcethearL from the country cs-
thtc OF hcr husband. Douglas Fair
banks In Beverly lillIs.
Iy MARY plCKFOUD.
(Wriitcn Especially FOR the Inter
national NcWs SorvI,eJ
am going To- continue my
screen work with oven greater cf-
fort to serve those who have hero
toforo given Wo the desire to
please them.
! ana not going TO retire. My
honeymoon IN Europe will be -
long desired rest which believe
! have Justly earned ana fchlly the
first vacation I have ever had
ON my return I hope to be- able
10 do better work and with even
greater effort viii cndoavor To re-.
tain tho same place In the hearts
of my many friends. both children
ana grownupH ~ whom / owe
everything and love
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
CANDIDATE IS DEFINE D
Ruling Puts start OF Campaign at
Time BE Appeals for Votes.

Ivy Associated PrenB state wire.
OKLAHOMA city. April filling
OF petition by "a candidate with the
election board TO have his name
placed on the ballot does not noccs.
Arily mark the beginning OF his
candidacy and expenses incurred bo-
fore that time In connection with his
cnmpaign must be reported to the
election board. according TO an
opinion by X. ~. wood. assistant at %
tornoy general, given today to w. g.
McAllster. secretary of the state cleo
tion board
"A person Is n candidate for of
flee at from the time he commences
10 submit his claims to voters for
thoir influence and support. regard
less OF the time OF filing his peti-
ton with tho election board" the
opinion said.
ANY expenditures madc from that
time up to the end OF tho primary
election for tho purpose of aiding or
advancing his opportunities for sue
cess should be contained In the
sworn statement OF exnenditures."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
WOOD OPENS OHIO BATTLE
speaks VI Canton and PAYS Tribute
10 Mckinney Ncmory.

CANTON ohio. Apru . Major
General Leonard wood late today
vlowcd for the flru time rlo Nc
Kinioy monument and ho honorod
The memory Of Inc late president
and Mrs Mckinley be yiacing %
large wreath OF roses on the tomb
Of tho mtriyrd president ,llc went
TO the monument Immediately after
hits arrival by automobile from
Akron.
Preceding his address a' the
auditorium where q crowd no.
scmbled, a reception was held ln his
honor 10 q leading hotel
Major General Wood paid tribute
TO President Mckinley ln opening
70 two hour discussion OF national
insucs. cmphasizIuR universal mills.
tary training and uhe benefits which
10" said would accrue 90 the nation
by adoption OF that system
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

Director Of Archives.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. April g.
Yrs Thomas McAdry owen, daugh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

evidence connecting the women
with the losses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
OIL OPERATOR PENALIzED
Auditor Carter Adds tn Income Tax
OF Missouri Man.
ny Associated Press state Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 2.--Pcn-
atty of $1.97e for delay In submit
ting a personal income tax return
Tor the year of 1913, was imposed
today by Frank G. Carter. state audi
tor, upon an oil operator residing In
MISSOURI. The return was due
March I, 1919. Carter notified him
or having imposed the penalty at
the rate OF IS a day for 39b days
and ordered him to appear hore
April / g for "A hearing to investigate
the amount OF tax he owes.
Tho state auditor declared the sum
or the Missouri oil operators in
debtedncss to tho state will bo mp
proximately s22 900. Payment was
made by the operator for years be-
fore 1918. and he has made his re-
turn already for last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
.nrrna In Mrsi Afrirn

LIMA, Peru, April Major Con.
"rhl william g. Gorgaa. former b. .r.
r"on general ~ the lultod Ehtos
Htnt"5 army Haiiod today on tho way
TO New York. belgium ana West A.
ilch 1ft"r having accepted fivo- year
contract Win the Peruvian govern
ment To direct an extensive santa.
lion program here Tho retaining
fee 10 he paid General Gorgas will
be $4,000 a year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
TULSA WOMEN ARE HELD
Three Arrested ~ BarilcsNilIc ~
ShopIiftcrS---t.i,c Ilosidcncc Here.
Ily Associated Press state Wire

BABTLESvILBE. okla. April 2.
Thrco women giving their names as
Bessie We'll, VI W. white and May
HARBOUR and their addresses as
Tulsa were arrested by the police
here today and held for luvcstigu-
tion. Tho police stated the women
lre suspected of heiuR members of
ID shoplifiing gang working in east
"rn oklahoma. and that the arrests
followed q warning received from
Tulsa officers that the women had
i,ft for Bnrtirsviilc when searched
ut the police station SIOs2 was
found concealed on the person Of
one OF the women
Sovcral local stores have report
od 10 the police losses OF womcn's
clothing. lacos. icwolrv and other
articles. but the police found no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
OIL PRODUCTION IS SMALLER
Derrick Publishes Figures for New
Production During March.

OIL CITY. Pa, April accord
ing 10 the monthly review Of activ-
uy In the oil fields OF the country,
made public here today by the Der
rick. now production during March
amounted to 2s6,574 barrels. a loss
Of 35.99i from tho February record
Wells completed numbered 2,S9i or
237 more than in the previous
month There were i32 dry holes
and 13S gas producers, the review
said. New York at the close OF
March showed 2,933 rigs and 734l
wells drilling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

ter Of the late Senator Bankhead.
was appointed today director Of the
state department of archives and
history. position held by her hus-
band until his death last week. She
is the second woman to head de-
partmont OF the Alabama state gov
crnmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Ready for Bridgo Worn.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April r.
Sufficient material to begin work
on tho bridge across the Canadian
river Mt Bridgeport win be ON the
ground before May 10. J. A. White
hurst. president of the state board
OF agriculture, said today. and work
Will bo started at that time. Com
pletion OF this bridge will mako the
last connecting link In the postal
highway between Little Rock, Ark,
and III Paso. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

croto action being taken by mu-
uicipaiities. states aud the nation
iH fostering hhrd-furfncrd roads.
representative delegation n TO
bc prcs"nt at tniq years convention
from Tulsa, and this delegation viii
formally present the cltys invita-
flUu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

An event of social prominence on
Thursday nights calendar was the for
NAL party gwen by the local Kennel of
Yellow Dogs in. the Knights of Co
lumbus club rooms. The hours were
from 8 to 1 O'Clock and an attractive
program of twenty dances was played.
In the dining room below, which was
bower, a buffet luncheon vas served
at II o'clock. The Christmas idea
was brilliantly carried out IN the ball
room and evergreen bows and red and
green streamers festOoned the ceiling
and walls. In the center Of the floor
dubbed a fountain and red and green
lights suspended from above cast the
finishing touch needed over the entire
scene. The party which is the first
formal the Yellow Dogs have given.
has been acclaimed one of the mos,
successful events of the season. Some
sixty couples were guests. '
X X + i
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae will
be held on Saturday afternoon in the
Women's league rooms, university, nc-
cording to a recent announcement. 1t
has been necessary to change the
place of meeting on account of Illness
in the Haagenson home. Each men,
Der Of the society is privileged to bring
one guest. The meeting opens at $3.50
and all are urged to be prompt. A
number of interesting things on the
afternoons program will be a Christ
mas reading by George A. Benson.
The holiday idea will be carried out
through all the appointments.
Members and candidates of the Eiks'
lodge have made plans for an infor-
NAL party to be given tonight in the
Elks' club rooms: hours from 9 to 12
O'Clock. b. Emard's 5-piece orchestra
will play the evenings program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
T~ercentendry of
Pilgrims Observed

The December meeting Of the
Franklin club, held Thursday evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Torgerson, Reeves venue. was a fit
ting observance of the Pilgrims ter
centenary and the program vas ar
ranged under the direction of Mrs. G.
M. Williamson and Mrs. Vernon T.
Squires. 4
The fore part Of the program was
given over to a brief descriptive r
ration of the, women Of the May
was taken by Mrs. Guy L. Ireland.
the other six characters were inter
preted Is follows: Mistress Brewster
by Mrs. Hugh E. Willis; Mistress Sus
anna White Winslow by Mrs. C. S.
Marsden; Mistress Elizabeth Hopkins,
by Mrs. r. T. Young; Mary Chiffon
by Mrs. G. A.. Abbott; Elizabeth Tilley
by Miss Katherine Whitley and Pris-
ella Mullins by Mrs. Squires. F."
AS Miss Helen Davies to!d of the
women of the M.ayflowcr," the var
ious characters, dressed in the cos
tunes of their time. appeared A
talk on IAN Appreciation of the Pill
grimk" was given by President Thos.
F. Kane and the program closed with
an enthusiastic sing led by DIR. &.
N. Williamson.
" OfSdecided6 intereStllS theSfact that
Mrs. Squires, who was costumed to
represent the well known Priscilla
Is a direct descendant of John Alden
and Priscilla, whose romance in his.
tory has for years delighted the hearts
Of. both young and old. Mrs. r. D
Campbell! also, a member of the club
is a descendant Of Elizabeth Tilley
q pilgrim.
Ddring the social hour Mrs. Torger.
son, assisted by Mrs. c. A. Greenleaf
served a delightful repast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

If sub-debs and their older sisters
wrote letters to Santa Claus it is a
pretty safe guess to say that almost
every letter would ask for "a fur
coat, please" There are few Of Ewes
daughters nowadays who do not want
fur coats. although it's a long way
from the fig leaf to the fur coat. They
become particularly popular at
Christmas time.
Here is a smart, youthful model of
nutria which will please even the
most eXacting young miss. 1t is some
what longer than the very short sports
coats. but it is not long enough to be
clumsy. and with its deep pockets and
luxurious collar it is altogether de-
lightful in winter SHOWS and winds,
There are wide flare sleeves, a wide
belt, large round fur buttons and then
there is a small round muff Of nutria
to complete the brown effect. Note
also how attractive y; the brown and
tan plaid skirt worn under a fur coat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
Academy to Glue
Annual Christmas
Program Sunday

N1sNl1as NE1Egf2 E1uHHI H2t #F ftEitS- -I ri
Fo.tow.ng y popular and well estab-
lssiaSa custom. the Academy of st.
Jss:sies wiz: again give a Christmas en-
III i li-len. this scar, the affair to be
i, J, 1nkAt Sani.ay afternoon ana eve
l...s,s DEE eraber 1s, in the lowar au-
AKA Of St. Mary's church. Tho
! &ias,.. which has been arranged es-
!S,taaliy Cor the children. will open at
x Ine genera public is eX-
;s,;:.lel al invitas.on to the evening
l. gspiit,iuiiec and the curtain is to rise
~. 30 O'Clock.
Under the supervision of the .Acad-
ti,sE a.sters W. very appropriate and
..sjsas . lnE lf1i&taltas pays have been
strs il.ai up, Mo.a.iLy Play" aid
Why the Chimes Rang both OF
which are fa.ni! a. TO local audiences
q .-,l,s-% al: y, we'll chosen cast OF
ch1.aeAers viii appear N both pays,
and the academy orchestra will fur
l.,..ti, .4tus4c a. both the matinee and
evening performances.
aossph Herd:san is playing "a Wise
Man in the Morality Play" and 9TH
ers who will be heard in this sketch
will be Mss Grace Miller as wife Of
the wise man. Lucy Murphy and Jo-
Agnes Mahowald. Irene Smith. Joseph
inc Lobsinger. Clayton O'Conne.l and
Francis L4afontise as the wise mans
pupils. Miss Dorothy Cotton will ap-
pear as The Angel" and Edwaid
Quig.ey as THE Jester" K
tine following cast has been an
nounced for "Why the Chimes Rang"
..Holger." a peasant boy. Stephen Don
nelly; "Steen.' his young brother. Ed
ward Sheehy; "Bertel," their uncle,
Roy Hunstiger; An Old Woman" Pa
tricia Kennedy; Lords and Ladies'"
ClliIesd Lowe. Gertrude Ryan, Ed.
Purcell and Juliet Robilard; Sage"
William Zeidl:k; King" Joseph Her
dilan. and the Priest" Raymond
Jeffery.
lhere will be choruses at intervals
throughout both plays. and the con-
Guiding and outstanding feature of the
performance will be a Christmas tab
Ieau with special lighting effects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
H. Tinker bob1
|si ~ ID
hcarysleA 4. Holcomb e4&8sJ
byc arlysle \. Holcomb
THE HUNTERS PUNISHMENT.

We will o. see if the thing hap
pened that you expected. You re-
member the King of the Forest gave
the signal by shouting at the top of
his voice. And at this signal. every
Old SQuaw duck was to scream.
That's just the thing that happened.
They did scream and the next thing
that happened would make anyone
laugh. The Hunter on hearing the
great, racket was 50 frightened that
he lost his balance and fell head-flrst
into the River.
Tinker Bob knew that the Hunter
would do thai very thing. Now the
problem was to i,clD him out Of the
water before he drowned himself by
getting all tangled up in his clothes,
OF course, he lost his gun. He would
never be able to find it, for it sank
to the bottom of the River. and his
hat f1oated down stream, never to
be seen again.
Here. here" cried Tinker Bob.
"What are you doing out in the
river? Catch hold of this stick and
1 will help you into the bank" The
King thrust one end of n long stick
caught hold with one hand. Then
Tinker pulled him in toward the bank.
But he didn't pull him all the way
in. For when. he was almost at the
bank Tinker said:
Here is where I stop until 1 find
out whether you are going to shoot
any more visitors that come to the
Forest. What do you (say?"
"on. King" cried the Hunter in
a frightened voice. Gust you let me
into the bank and ] will never shoot
another creature in. all my life.
Please, Oh King. let me come in or
/ will drown"
Don't worry so much, Mr..
Hunter. Just hang on to the stick
and answer me. How do you think
that poor old Squaw Duck felt when
you shot her. and she fell %tunlbling
down into the river? Do you think
she feels as you feel or do you think
she is dead? Here are 200 Old
Squaws."
Just then all of the ducks focked
into the river and gathered about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

Between the hours of 1880 and 6
o'clock this afternoon, the Westnin-
ster Guild is holding its annual Christ
mas bazaar in the lower auditorium,
of the church and everyone interested
has been issued a cordial invitation
to attend. Refreshments are being
served throughout the hours, and in
addition to q display of fancy home
made articles. there will be tables at
which home-cookcd dishes and candies
nay be obtained, a fish pond and 9TH
err attractions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
INTEREST To WOMEN
Willing Workers Will
Hold Sale On Tuesday

The attention Of Christmas shop
pers is attracted to the annual holiday
bazaar to be given next Tuesday. De-
csnsuer IA, in the Zion Lutheran
church, by the Willing Workers Sew
ing society. During the hours from
3 to s o'clock the articles to be sold
will be on display and refreshments
arc to be served.
The articles are to be sold at auction
in the evening, the sale to open at s
O'Clock and everyon, interested is cor
daily invited to attend.
The superintendent and instructors
Of the Willing Workers III have
assisted with the bazaar preparations
and who will super. intend the affair
on Tuesday, are Mesdames II. Morley,
o. G~ullingsrud, b. Sorbo. John Mork,
H. Tonjun and IL. II. Aakcr; Misses
Cora Erickson and Hu,dah Ellestad.,
The y. VIC. A. VIII hold it's annual
holiday bazaar and sale IN the ""
gymnasium this evening. opening at
issued a cordial invitation to attend.
The tables and booths will be we'll
laden with pretty end appropriate
Christmas. gifts. and throughout the
evening a cafeteria supper will be
served. The japanese booth IS to be
m item of more than ordinary inter
est. Some very attractive and unique
faNors and trinkets from Japan will
be on sale, and the PRICES are well
within the reach of Christmas buyers.
There is also to be a candy booth
and a table at which home bakery
will be sold. tw
* X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Smith are
entertaining this evening in their
home, Oil North Fourth street. the
senior members of the junior depart
ment Of the Methodist Sunday school.
The hours VIII be from 1880 to 10
O'Clock, and the annual election of Of
ficers will usurp the fore part of the
evening. There will be a program
of games and stunts later and refresh
ments will be served. +
X X Y .
McElroy's Flower Shop. original cor
sages, cut flowers. fresh every morn
ing. Funeral designs. Come to Nc
Elroy's, 40S DeMers venue. Phone
1991.-Adv. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

Mrs. John Barrymore, whom Artist
Paul HELEN called the most bcauti-
full woman In America eight years
ago, ~ left. and Miss Ruby de
Remef,i his new choice. Below Is
Heilcu.
Eight years ago Paul Hellau, who
had then won fame with his portrayal
of beautiful women, came to the u. 81
from France, and, after studying
American types OF beauty, declared
that Mrs. Leonard N. Thomas. now
Mrs. John Barrymore, was Hthe most
beautiful EQnaaH III America And
now |. I5efleu, In syAHsertca, has
ehosen MIS- Ruby az Remer as his
present ideal Of American beauty. Art
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
A LAY OFF

New York. Dec. 1O.-The Friars are
staging a "lay off banquet at which
guests Of honor arc the actor mem
bers> who are "laying off, from shows
which. starting out all. cheerily. have
closed their door this early in the
season. Chief speaker is to be Paddy
Caine. owner of the famous the
atrical storehouse, where the scenery
and effects of the. shows that flop
are taken after they leave the stage
for good.