davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
cxscho. .sIev.ks Also 20 Leave.

SAOSUO'SsVVS1O ~tDV W bs0NvOs
Washington, Jan. i1.--Officiai Ad-
vices from Toxic, received here, have
indicated the purpose OF the Japanese
government to follow the example OF
the United States IN withdrawing III
military forces from atbef54 PTcss
discussions and utterancle by mili.
tary leaders have Developed t1hat ~
majority Of the Japanese are adverse
TO entpring into an invasion OF ST.
IBERIA. All other foreign elements
having been withdrawn from Siberia,
there remain only 5000 Americans and
81. 900 Japanese. in addition to tho
iCzecho- Sloyaks. whose number has
beon estimated at 10000 to 10000. It
is planned to remove oil the CSeeho-
Siovaks by Feb. 10. Since the Japa-
nese have only . short voyase from
vladivostok to their own country.
their evacuation may be completed
early In the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Ukraine Has Food Stores.

Washington, Jan. 2l.--Four hundred
million pounds of sugar. 10000, 700
bushels OF wheat and large quantities
OF hides and other things viii be made
available for the markets OF the world
when the general blackade Is lifted
according to an announcement by tha
ukrainian mission in America
Ukraine needs medicines. cloth. shoes
and agricultural machinery. according
10 the mission, which said the lack Of
medicines AoA clothing had reduced te
misery great areas of the Ukraine. II
was announced that delegates Of the
cooperative soctstiss would soon ar
rive in this country TO open headauar-
tsrB.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Vaccine Not Expected.

Madison. Jan. 2l.--Ths state board
OF health voted not TO recommend tho
uso or Influenza vaccine or any other
Vaccine for the preventation Of in-
nuenza or pneumonia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Suffrage Defeated.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 2l.--The federal
woman's suffrage constitutional
amendment was rejected today by tho
lower house Of tho Mississippi lcgis-
laturo after ten minutes debate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
No. General Epidemic Exneo..d-

Washington. ian. 2l.---State authors
tics havo tho influenza Hituation so
well In hand that no epidemic In ok
pected, the federal health service an-
nouncod today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Hr,tIshsr Rescued From BandIs.

brltIsher Rescued From bandIts.
Mexico city. Jan. elr--Alexandsr
Ross, a British subject who WAS kid
naped near Orixabs- was rescued yes
terday by forces under Colonel Durazo
according 10 q telegram by authorities
OF the stats Of Vera Cruz No ransom
Wa paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
censu, Alnest !eem ple eted.

Warrington, Jan. zl.~Rapid progress
IL being made n ths census enumera- :
tion. Dirsstor General Rogers an
nounced that complsts returns frcW
.t.lA5 dastTists IN iayte cities had been
yecsivad and talAtr FaturS1 froni Al dis
.ty1ots vsse. eEDeotSAyby Tep, ly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
pops 70 Hold conslstory

Rome. Jan. H.--Pope Benedict will
hold 4 consistory early in March. at
which now cardinals will be oreAtsd.
At the as,n~ time ths pope will ex-
ysund the work Of tho holy sss during
the WoN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
.R.fuee Peseports 10 AIIen..

Rsfuee Passports 70 Alisns. nj.
Nsx4co 1aty. Jan. 1S.--Mcxioan con-
su,s have besn ord1rsd BY tho forstgn
ofrios - refuse 20 wise passports Of.
persons dspprted from tho United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
TO SEARCH LusiTANlA's HULK.

Efforts 10 Bo Made 70 Raise Some Of
Treasure From Sunkon Ship.
London, Jan. ,i.--Efforts TO raise
treasure from the Lusitan'a will be
modo this year. Divers and engineers
believe It viii DO possible to get many
tons of valuableS. sltho they believe
Il viii be impossible to raise tho ship
itself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
pEALGas WAN ON CLOTHES COST
Representative ~ Retailers esrvs No
tico On Manufacturers.

Representative ~ Retailers Serve No
ties On Manufacturers.
Washington. Jan. 21.-Steps toward
initiating campaign to reduce the
cost OF wearing apparel were taken at
IAN executive conference Of sixteen
representative Of leading national re-
tail associations at the department OF
1ustios.
The retaSsen adopted a resolution
to inform manufacturers directly that
henceforth the retailers would not
absorb any further increase IN wages
TO the woksrS.
Ths confsrsncs also decided to APP
point committee OF four to meet
In general conferences on shoe and
clothing costs which Will DO held here
next wssk and which win bs partici-
patsd In not only by the retailers,
but by producers Of raw materials,
wholesalers and Representatives Of
labor. ~-
FiSs Expects RssuIsA
Following the conference Assistant
] Attorney General F1gg said hS WAS
surprised at the number Of important
isuxgastions made ~ the retailers for
bringing about . reduction IN tho
cost Of footwear and clothes. The
public could sxps6s tangible results
when the plans wsrs put Into effect.
he added. Z,
Associations represented ~ proan-
inent business men oS New York, Bos-
ton. Cleveland. Chicago. Washington
and other cities vTs the National
Retail DRY Gcods Association. Ma
tional Association OF Retail Cloth
iars. National Ghoe Association and
the National Garment Retailers As
ISOLATION.
Among tho sub3sctS considered were
the labor factor in costs, COM
pstitiva advsrttsing, jobbers' credits
and the part playsd by tho n1anufac-
turo in mo lndustsiss involvsd.
Assistant ATTORNEY Isneral Fig
stated that the dealers would be
glvsn ~ 1uil svppsrt al both stats
,aAd 1s1sul a1aaR, DslSstsssa0lss N the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
BOY KILLED WHILE coAsTtno.
Bolt Enters Brain as Sleds Crash Into
Dog Near Wallinsford.

Esthoryllle. Jan. THE l3-year- old
son of o. c. Olsen. OF walinStord, was
killed while coasting noar his home.
Two boys on another sled colided with
Dog and the Olsen boy on his sled
ran into the mixup. A bolt entered
his brain thru his eye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
MANY Killed ln Wreok.

Copenhagen, Jan. si---IGighteen per-
sons were killed and twenty persons
wore injured In n wreck In eastern
Prussia last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
.ERs MUST NOT MARRY.
austrian Army OffioorB Can Not
Wed or Nntsr Politics.

Vienna, jan. Si.-Soldisrs and ofYl-
cers in tho Austrian army arc forbid
don TO marry and must wnivo political
rights In tho provisions of the army
hill now before tho national assembly.
Tho army would be limited to 1900
officers. 1000 non-coms, and 10000
men.
Tho budget places tho cost Of mill
tary activities at one-slxth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
clemenosav Cult, o6loe,

Payis. Jan, 2l.--Gaorges ClsmsnoeAu,
former premier and minister Of war.
handed over the ministry Of vaS ~ An
drew 10 Tsvse tials aftsrncen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
The Weather.

IowM---pair and continued cold to-
night and Thursday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

campaign TO cut prices and that full
assistance would be given by tho
government.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25
MeXiCanS Tire
of Fighting

box car. Horuucx and the director
general If railways in the NORTH. II.
KNlriguez-were deaf to all Sugges-
tions to buy II ticket.
But lid we start ut ten? We did
not. We left ut three IN the afternoon.
They had just one engine ut NeuvO
Laredo. the most important northern
port Of Mexico. and that one engine
would not work. They filled II with
water and oil and surrounded It with
profanity and finally with twenty san
dalei native workers secured by Il
local and an imprOvised draft net we
limped away. I use the word limped
advisetlly. There Is not wheel In
northern Mexico that has not been d.
lapi,iatpd by Old Father Time and Kid
Revolution.
Burned Bridge Stops Him.
After ten miles Of horrible jolting
and fearful heat we stopped. \ bridge
had been burned. incidentally the Oh.
rpgonistas who burned ten between
Laredo and Monterey were trying TO
delay Carranzista achievements to
various towns and did not want to de-
stroy more than necessary. This was
evidenced by the fact that they wreck
ed only little culverts aud not large
spans. Most revolutionists think they
are Germans In Belgium. We alight-
cd. Instead "f tearing in and RENEW
ing the charred ties and twisted rails
and building a new culvert the entire
outfit sat down to think. They thought
| and thought. They lay first on one
hip and smoked corn Sl.uck cigarettes.
and then smoked and iay ON the other
hip. thinking rapidly all the while.
took a picture then. menti"nin: that
thought they might do something.
They thought that Il snappy idea and
immediately fixed the bridge and went
ON. only losing an hour.
Another Bridge Burned.
Fifteen miles further We stopped
again. This time II was burned
bridge. and II temporary track was lad
beside It over the shallow creek he'd.
sof,rn"d the creek bottom. ~, that the
track sagged like Palmcr's May day
Red uprising. The crew got Jacks
picks. and shovels and ran some big
tiMierS iengthwise under tire ties.
took a picture. smoked u cigarette. and
thought: "What Il long way to Mexico
City aud real news" They gave the
signal 10 start--the M.xicnns cht'er+.d
for their favOrlte president. favOrite
hull fighter. patron saints. and favOrite
brand Of beer. ! stOOti u hundred fe..,
To one side. watching the train through
the camera and waiting for 1t to turn
over. 1t did not. AMI my wntchfu
waiting produced nothing.
Finally we advanced. That ia. w
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25

OF the deserving Indians may possibly
soon be made citizens by congreS>iona!
i"gi>iatinn. The Indian isn't dying on.
either. Nor is he losing his identity
by inrernarrnge with the pale face.
IL" the coming Indian" is the revised
version of the old phrase.
The only good Indian is the dead
Indian was IN. Way the frontier ex-
pressed the general contemporary
American idea of the ,leSfrnbili;y of
The red man as man and brother
AS a race the Indians are utterly
ihcorriCihir. Despite all efforts 10 re-
claim them they remain Snsa.eS: wild
men of the wilderness un,a,nei den.
liens nf the woods. And even when
Individuals of their race are taken
from the forests and educated and ,ui-
inr"d they relapse mt the frs, Oppor-
funi'y into Savagery. ana then they
become more harharn,lS than ori.inn,
harhAr!an>, Essentially n will, animal
like the wolf and the rnta,nonnt. IN.
Indian has always roved and will al
ways continue TO rove. unnamed in ,h..
forest" Wesley o. Howard. former
Justice Of the supreme court Of New
York. thus states the case Of those
who Still continue to dislike the Indian
On the other hand the friends Of the
Indian and they are many---heiieye
that he sn-cal,ed Indian problem
should he solved by making the In
dams part Of the American rennle
instead of keeping them apart as aliens
and seml-n''"asts under the name af
wards Of the nation. This case FOR the
Indian is tho ore ahoptnd hv com.
mittee representing his friends IT'S
chairman was the Rev. Henry Roe
tlo,M m Omaha Indian and q rroa,
ate Of iaie university. Among It's
members were S NJ HroSi,ls. the Wash.
incfor agent Of The Indian Rights as
socA'ion: the Right Rev Fl l.. RurIe-
son. Protestant Episcopal bishop of
South pakorn: John w. Clark serre-
,arv Of the Na'iona! Indian assncIo.
'ion: Mrs RAYMOND r. Ronnin fZi,
ka'a Sal secretary nF the Snr'rtv of
American Indians: tho Tsav. Thomas
& Moffett. Srnerintenhpn' of the Pres
hvtrr'an Indian Mission Work. and tho
Roy. Francis z White. domestic SOC.
rotary Of The Protestant Epi>cnpa
board nf missions
Mrs Eonnin secretary Of the Sorj.
e,v nf Tho American Indians believes
that over pnterna'i>m on the part ~
the rriieh STATES government is st,.
finC The Initiative of the Indian She
wants him enfrnnchi>e,l aud h.iiey.s
he con take care Hf himself Mrs
Ennnin tIit -kaia- SAY is The wife nf
capt. Raymond I. Eonnin. T.. 5. A.,
IT French and Sioux descent Six,
herself Is n full-bioodcd Sioux and n
direct Descendant nf Sitting Bull.
Self-de,ernination for races hiiher-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25
Improved on Nature

For great many years graphite
us.si in making lead pencils WAS nh
aimed almost exclusively from mines
In Cumberland When the best quail
NV was exhausted teurly IN the nine
tcenth century, the manufacturers
turned their attention to the utili7a-
lion Of the accun,ulMtinns OF waste
fum cuttings of the original masses
which they finely ground and mixed
with varying proportions of ciny. In
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25

of sitting on it. merely bent II over.
The next morning | came to school
and slid into my seat with r'uch force
II had forgotten about the pin) and
slid into that bent pin. was SO sur
pri-ed jumped up and yelled. "It's
there yet
The teacher needed no other expla
at'on-EXchunge
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25
WAITING for Him,

They were going to have n sitter,
AIRY" one night. and that :fsprnoOn.
just before leaving SChrul. some mis-
'hi"N"u> impulse prompted me to put
IL pin in my seat. did nor come that
night, hut the intended victim. instead
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25

his way. they were able to produce
pencils of ~ degrees of hardness and
>"ftne>s. making them superior to
those formerly made from the entire
graphite. which MAS never uniform in
hardness and color
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25

Ray Wilson, u young athlete OF the
U. s. Marine corps. photographed at
the start Of his jaunt across the Uni
ted States. with letters to governors
of all states through which he will
pass. Mayor Caldwell Of Seattle Il
handing Wilson the 0rst letter to d.
liver.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25

, THE poor Indian" This
time-honored phrase mus,
go into the discard. The
American Indian is not
poor-eiIher in patriotism.
worldly goods or ambition
to get ahead. or in other
requisites of the desirable
citizen. Some of the tribes
the Five Civilized Ma
tiOnS and the OSageS-Are
already citizens. The rest
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25

As turning the hngs will make .
dull fire burn. SD ciangea II s.u.lisA
Q dull brain.-I.Onyf~iiOw.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25
Analogous.

The more you pun cigar the smatle,
II becomes. And that's the case viii
some men. Boston Transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-11
through the southern part OfssMlnil
sofa carrier in the summer. % ~

through the southern part 0fssMinfsex
sofa earHer in the summer.
xk Il
According to word received by
friends in Grand Forks, Miss Gladys
Plath of Davenport, N. d. win not
return to the University of North Da-
kota this fall. Miss Plath has SAL
ready assumed a. position in the
schools at FELTON,, Mimi, as instructor
in the 7thf and 9Th grades.
y
Miss Gladys Warren, Washington
street, is expected to return on Mon
day evening from Minneapolis, where
she has been the house gue5tNof Miss
Clair Thoraldson, formerly of this
city, for a fortnight. Il
y 4
Miss Kathleen MCGOWAN OF st.
Paul, who has been the house guest
North Third street for several weeks,
left this noon for her home. Miss
MCGOWAN was guest Of honor at q
Friday evening by Miss Dorothy Dun
There We're pix guests: On Thursday
Lincoln mark in Miss McGowan's1hon-
Eor. =.
In d party OF local people who mot
.ored to Itasca Park, Mimi, Friday
morning to enjoy an outing over the
week end were Mrs. J.. G. Hamilton
and daughter, Miss Helen Hamilton
and Mrs. Robert Nash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-11
Society
Iq6 a. W
E. Society to
Resume Activities

Following Xhe summers rest. the
Christian Endeavor3 society OF the
First Presbyterian church has an
snounced Its hrst regular business
meeting To- DO held in tho churchNclub
rooms at the regular Hour, Gas
O'clock. Special business relative to
the years program will come before
the meeting and all members are
urged to attend. Maurice Ryan, newly
elected president Of the society. will
preside.
Other officers Of the society for the
coming year are: Vice president. Miss
Geraldine McrSicol; secretary, Mabel
Austin, and treasurer Miss Jessie
Fuller.
The first meeting has been called
with an idea to make the coming
years program even more interesting
and attractive than those Of last year.
1t is the plan Of the board OF directors
to hold the regular business meetings
as in the past and likewise to hold the
regular monthly social meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-11


.s11:9dnlInatacn Dedication
SsesuSx 10. 6..s 3 &c., erMa q. Bapttst
GGnAfcnf Eli : 9treet AndssChNyenne
Venue Vii yake blAccs 6epteMher -.
mere VII PC g number Of speakers.
Wno VS. creased ON. arrest several
month"; ago on condition that he
IiSave Town, returned Frtday night.
ne - IN jail. again.
800. 1-I.-' -
u,aIS Er1D.. S 1 ! rev Joseph
here attsndinx ' tas confsrence Ny os 1 y
American Sunday School association;
WI Rreacn az the FIRST resbyteftan
Hcins alFet On SUNDAY night.
r.,,.,,. Meets T-. ~
- sait.. 49, Ill ma MatGn Ior
nIsvsaE .ha ,ns.ean. vii De
Il yisn nnS vI,,l,psn.. III LEA. weeh' -
WcTze viii. Nav ~. 1s M h ny I =. y.
Pay 1 1ol-.ie hoioi
M,n.aa.a ~. an, sc'ulns stapi OF
~ aatinr ~ W. 5 y sa . .ne sesIaal
IN ~ ,Ey..+ ~ r.k.a. q, -. 20 I.slu
a%'sanin =. !. .n na p,a,a. Sti ur sunua
sin wiiffs ha g a;vv ~ .'usc NJ spvg'al my
lineham II - ! 49,
= -
ITO attend the dinner al Gentillv.
|sMinn.. on sunday are asked to meet
lEwith their cars ~ the CO..
kner Sunday morning =. s.Sn o,c,ocL
fsey. Elle sTheiilon OF centillv ia 4
kcharge 81 the dinner =
-
Makes Good Record-Frank Troeh,
\ making high records in national gun
club tournaments, according toNword
! received bys his father. At a regis
tered shoot at Cleveland he was high
man, making account of 1919 birds out
i of 200 possible shots.
--e
returns Here-Rev. Thomas. II.
Gaiiagner, pastor OF the First Meth
odist church, q returned from his
] MORROW, representatives Of the
american SUNDAY school union. now
- SESSION mere, Wil speak at both
'ooF'ihs ahu evenlng services,
s..bo,.rsh o. 4,
rshin. : = ~ IA col,eglat
Eors.s' 81, rpH - " gwen q .GraR1
I'M ~ A haya b.as .nien 2 .tne :.
ara stiii . : m atYe nesn 'aken Dut 1unds
oo,rsa ,conrdinn aor me nome stuas
sis.a soooas " fA,thur lMeeI, as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-11

The Gideon society will meet this
evening at 8 e'clock in the home of
Miss Pearls Ball, 1919 University ave-
nue., and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all members of the society.
Following the business session amin
formal reception is to be Held lin
honor of the newly married members
Of the organization.
x 4 y
Friends of Mrs. w. s. Whitman will
be sorry to hear hat she is seriously
i'll at her home in the Dinnie apart
ments. Mrs. Whitman has been con
fined to her home for the last week.
Mrs. Harold E. Kopp Of LaMoure,
N. D., will come to Grand Forks at
the opening of the niversity Of North
Alpha Theta house, Princeton street.
this year. Mrs. Kopp was Miss Vaughn
Miller before her marriage. She is a
graduate Of the University Of North
Dakota with the class OF '16 and is a
member of the KAPPA Alpha Theta.
Her little son, Jerome Miller, will ac-
Mrs. Adolph Purpur, 1901 Bulge
avenue. was hostess at an ~attractively
appointed dinner at her hope on Fri
day evening in honor of Mrs. Thos,
Hart and daughter, Eleanor, of
Hardin, Mont, who are guests OF
friends in the city. Dinner was served
at S o'clock and there were covers for
25 guests.
X 4 X
Miss Aleda Melby, who is teaching
in Fosston. Mimi, is expected to visit
over Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
1Irs. s. Melby, 7O2 Third venue. En-
route she expects to be the guest Of
friends fn Crookston.
\ X p
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
club will hold O September business
meeting on Monday evening, begin
ming at 7:45 O'Clock in the home Of
Miss Jessie B~udger417 Fourth ave
nue.. This will be the FIRST regular
business meeting of the year.
= 4 4 d.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Eckman of the
belmont apartments have had = as
their house, guests for several days,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Lang
don, N. D., wh6 returned to their
home on Friday morning.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Borden, 406
South Fifth street. have as their guest
this week. Mrs. NJ. j. Borden Of Will
fiston, who has stopped ep route from
p visit with friends at Mayville, N. D.
Mrs. Borden7a6companied Mr.. and
Mrs, Borden on an automobile trin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-11
Bulls will be at home in the Neil'
block after September 20.

lAFEEE. L+r. N H.EE F#F#I E-|NU .-rrs.tLlA
Bulls will be at home in the Neils
block after September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brennan
echo Turner)l of Minneapolis are
guests OF the latter's parents, Mr.. and
street.
Miss Monica Murphy, who is leav-
ing next "Wednesday for Washington,
ID. c. where she will enter Trinity
college, has been guest of honor at
numerous attractive informal affairs
this week. This afternoon Mrs. u. r.
Murphy, 511 South Fifth street was
hostess to a sSrtll company Of women
at an inforQal tea in Miss Murphy's
honor. Guests included Alpha Phi
sorority sisters Of Miss Murphy. As
sisting the hostess were Misses
Wayne Shelby of Minneapolis and
Violet temperance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-11

. Mrs. u. A. warnken, SIT North
Emerald, where she will join her sis:
90 to Crystal City, Man, to be the
guests Of, their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Brooks for a week
Mrs. P. M. cois y. INA Daughters
a n.msl ana ho Ann At. M ssSs Te Rsvsr F sasts
N. D.. and returned to Grand Forks.
Mrs. Coles daughter, Mrs. Glare Nc
Lane (EsAerfCoIc), has returned to
attend the grand opera, madame
Butterfly" and will be her mothers
guest until after that event, which
|is to take place next FRIDAY evening,
Mrs. Mark Williams of Chicago
I'LL, expects to return to her home
this evening after visiting for several
weeks with DIR. Williams mother,
Mrs. NIL. Williams, Lewis Boulevard.
Mrs. Williams was an out of town
guest at the wedding Of Miss Marion
Williams and James II. Maher of
|Langdon which occurred here on
"Wednesday, September g.
MI. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Bulls have
arrived from Denver, Col, where on
/ their wedding occurred.
Mrs. Bulls was Miss Vera Edith
Jones and her marriage to Mr.. Bulls
|tcok place at the home of her par
|ents in Denver, En- route to Grand
Forks the young couple have visited
points of interest. Mr.. and Mrs.