davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
DON MIGUEL LLUcH

Sc encuentra en- San Juan ell estima-
do y quito cabsllero don Miguel Lluch,
quien viene con el proposito de realizar
las gestiones necesarias para traer .es-
TIA ciudad la Compafiia de variedades,
cornpuesta pOr aplaudidos artistas in
families, los cuales han obtenido gran
des exitos Ell las principales poblaciones
de la. isla.
Terminadas sus gestiones en- San Juan,
ernbsrcara Ell senior IInch con rumbo "a
Sant6 Domingo, a fin de hacer ALI los
preparativos para la compafiis artistica
que la compadia de variedades hara
proximamente en- aquel pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADo
EN- UN Ola, t61Aese LAXATIVE
BR0MO QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La fir
ma de E. w. GROV E Sc halla en- cada
cajita. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
Ell DIR. D. PEDRO HERNANDEZ

Con objeto de pasar una corta tempo
rada en- Aibonito v en- los Baiios de Goa
mo, ha salido hoy de San Juan nues,
tro muy estimado amigo Ell distinguido
caballero doctor don Pedro Hernandez,
quien por su dignisimo proceder disfrul
ia en- esta ciudad de numerosas simpa-
tias
Deseamos las mas gratas impresiones
al doctor Hernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
''Rialto''

La eminente estrella parisina Dolo
res Casinelii en- el extraordinario dra-
ma Ell DERECHo A MENTIR, y una
bonita cinta comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21

IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE COM
MISSION OF PORTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21

San JUAN September IA, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
Beliograph" (Cataio)

- Estreno de los episodios tres cua
tro de la serie Universal ELMO Ell
TEMERARIo, una Revista, Y una Gin
ia c6mica,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
EL@NDO
VERDAD Y JUsTIcIA

nprzonnss Pnsr,s NEE nuniEado Inc
AD1EuIIaTnADoRs Aisiandro DosEo.
oTIculAe; nalva1or Drau.s N6m. 81.
INkxFoNo ess. p. o. BOX Sl6.
plalass - eous1pondsneia Informa-
tiya 3 lilsraria = Il dirseei6s
RaFa anmnrie4 comnnicadoa etc. etc.
6inRirsa al AdmininfrAdor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21

ia c6mica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02
Traducci6n del Frances para
LA PRENSA'

-H-- .O.A-
cucG-u ~dISponib!es IN ?. irentH po!a'
GO. ,aI purece que sea. l"Slcamente'
81 p!.u de Tchitchcriuc y ds IrotzNy.
Este Is Il molncuto para que e
General Wraugcl haSa bUena puiII!-
"a r gan. para su Causa. mcclan-c
nurnCS prucedim!entoS, Il las p"b!aCio
nos de a Russia del sur. Las mas
rIoraui.s Sc ~iucliraTau Il;IS ulcn hacl'i
- II sab. iLspirarles cvntianZa. or
-, n,rr. LIS TotcnciaS aiiadaS deben
y.E,r porQue los bolsheyiklStas no 81
uu,n v,ntajaS del arn!stici1 On los
territories en- que clos cjerccn 81 con
;rol.
pesar de las ncgac.oneS repc;id,t ;
-. los ai.maucS Y lie los SuvletS. "S
S,-yrn U,:v 10; prim-rcS eSten de a.
clcydo con los seSurdos para ayudar
y lS,oS on Su lucha contra ~ DIVER
-o> ,~dve-SarioS. FL material de guerra
..lra,jn para Russia : .cS tranSport"s
n,;.i.ares para Poicn;x son ~deten!doS
~ ., al &c KEEL y en- pantzig IN
cnoS:c!5n con las estipulaclones Ior-
me- q. ir-t'adG de Versailles. r"
Console de Embajadores pr1:eS'a =
,-I,r,.us :.t-u"n:r el le~vantdrnlento
de! embargo sahre los tr~ansporIeS deS-
1iua.lnS Il Pu,ynia. Pero los retardos
bencfician I los b~o!shevikis. En- cir
cunstanci.s criticas como las del mes
de asosto. pueden hacer que Ii ba-
IauZ.. So incline.
Las autoridades aismanaS IA reSpon-
sabilidad de los medicines Va sobre
los obreros simpatizadores de los boz
<hsv!k!SIas Va sobre II causa de
furrza mayor q hien finSen Greer 81
texro de Versailles 4 ciertaS iEterpre-
;aciones Sin embargo. Il complicidad
salta a Ia vista. Importa que los ALA
dos no Gescuiden nj IN solo dia su
vis:lancia ' que exijar inmediatamen
- Ia repression de las infracciones al
trstado. En- 81 orden d~iplomatico van
= tenor que ocuparse especialmente dc
n question de Da0tzlE.
=! tratado &c Versailles decide s-i-
cir a ciudad de Dantzis : IN -
rriJorio sdracea;s en- ciudad libre Y
p cn,oea rrovisioaalnenrs halo - con-
troll lie una Comisi6n de tres miemb.o s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02
ECTIIAl IDADES EXTRANJERAS
FL Germono-B oLsheuiRismo

, ,r.sjdida Dor un Alto Comisionado
! ~,i.sicuado Dor las polrnciaS ;.!iadas
y asvciadaS. En- virtud del articulo
| l03. la Constitution dc Dantz!g deoe
| ser elaborada, dc acuerdo con ei ALTO
Comisario. por los representatives dc
IA ciudad libre d~eSignados en- forna
REGULAR. ESta reduction no eS mrE
, clara. M cstipula con precision 81 eI
! Alto Comisario deb-c aprouar el pro-
veto de Constitution ii por QUEEN
serin d~esiSradoS los representatives.
d. Dantzig. Este ha dado lugar a que
Sc e~ncuentrc de hecho. ahora, ante
mn prcvccto dc Constitution elaborate
por los prusianos establccidos en- "a
cjudad desde hace POGO tempo y que
des.mp.nan los principales "mplc'-s
municipalities de ella
Sir Reginald Tower. 81 Alto Comlst-
rio iDteraliado. miro con oj0: bee
rolos 81 trabajo de eStos buenos p2i.-
grrmanistas. Y rstos han lido 4 Paris
= defender 81 obra ante Ia Soctcdad de
las NacioneS. No Sc cree" c~onVcnlL'i-
"a publican el proyecto rreSentado por
clos pues Ell Console de II Soclcoad
de las Naciones iiende a delioerar IN
Secreto como en- otro tempo 10 nj
ciera y Console de los DieZ. \ 10
uue narece. lamenta no tener en- su
man,s los PlorroS de Eenecia para
tener en- e!loS. bajo Have. a los indis-
cretos. que confiados en- los principles
proclamadoS solamente por las potSn-
cias duranta II guerra. Green it'll AFRO
lar alglna luz sobre IL diplOmac!a tie
In Soc;edad d. las N~aciones. Ell con-
venio no prescribe na0a I este reSpec-
10 pero IN p]rotocolo confidential. Sc
gun - dice. prescribe el secreto abSu-
,uto. 81 Ia Sociedad de las Naciones.
investida de la mission de dec;dir de Ia
suerte de los pueblos. dehe deliberar
en- una camara ohScura ' no dejar fill
rrar ningun rayo de luz sobre las
causas Que le sean sometidas. no de-
sempeha 81 pspel Que le a~trihuy6 O.
P~raSi6enIe Wilson.
Por 10 CUE toca a Dan;Zis. So Sahe
que ., p~royecto de CONSTRUCTION cuya
aprobaci6n piden los pangermanistas
locales V emigrados. contiene muchas
d;srosicones Observation-Disclosures desrina
dss q hacsr de esta ciudad IN ne1me-
OF E.stado prusisno : antipolaco. sian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02
DE LA VIDA AMERICANA
LA LOGICA DE UN CARTERO

klot no pudo dar y. por 10 tanto 81
que en- la carcel esperanto ell juiclo
| que le hara saber la enormidad de su
| delito con una condena. para 81, iIftN-
plicable.
Apegandose al mas rudimentariv
| concepto de Ia Ley. a las necesidades
mas elementales del buen servicio del
| publico, que tiene entire sus mas sa-
grades privilegios el de la inviolabili-
dad de IA correspondence y aun de
Ia entrega Oportuna Q Immediate de
esta, Sc siepte INC satisfecho del RI
| sor usado por eli JueZ de Chicago. pUr
mas que en- ell fondo no dele de sentir.
como el propio Juez, II eXtraha
| simpatfa para csc sincerisimo V Va
liente cartero u hiZo 10 que nosotros
no nos atrevemos 2 aacer con tanto
peri0dico ~insulso, cor tanto discourse
dc polftico i~mproviSado. con tahro
elogio servil para mandatarios del
tres al cuarto. con tanta mentira
conventional, con tanta majaderfa. que
n diario nos mandan. a malsalva. por
con7ucto del sufrido correo que CONF
el mar, recibe Y devuelve o 10 que
arrojan en- su profundo seno
Medrado estaria el publico 81 los que
lie SERVINGS fueramos a meter mano
| en- Ell reparto de todo 10 que Sc lie IN
Via por nueStro tonducto, va sesn
cartas, notlciaS o cuanto. regido por
leycS superioreS. Sc mueVe en- este
mundo de manera armontoSa, encon-
trando acomodo admirable Il en- los
| mas humildeS meneStereS. Ell cStorbo-
so stuff" politico que desperth las
iras del empleado postal podra no
llenar cl objeto a que 10 d~estinaron los
remitentes, pero :eso que lie importa
al cartero meticulosoc Els cast segu-
70 u al noventa y nueve por ciento
dc los d~eStinaJarios de esa abundan-
tisima correspondence politica Sc les
dara una higa de 10 Gue Gicen las d.
chosas cartas circulares, pero .que le
~preSunten n cada uno 81 estA CON
forme con que un sobre rotulado con
81 nombre vaya a scrvir de lena en-
Ia estufa de una escuela de Ia Gale
Cuarenta.....! Pondran el critic en-
el cielo Y puedc ser CUE hasta sicntan
curioSid:d e interss por saber 10 que
decfa Mir. Rainey en- SUI epfstola achi-
Char-ada por las llamas. y en- tod ca
so, podran argiier que una circular
polftica o IN p%eri6dico de propaganda
electoral que no merezcan el honor
Dc ser Iefdos. siempro serviran para
algo. aunQue sea para lienar Ia humil-
dc function que todos los papeles vie
jos prestan en- el lugar mas rec6ndi-
10 de Ia cas- cumpliendo cor csa Icy
ffsica que dice que NADIA Sc pierde.
QUE TODD So transform&....
? siempre %quedaran por encima Dc
TODD. los derechos mathematics del pu
blico....
AUDIFAZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02
AUDIFAZ

Una viuda reciente exclama en- me.
do de su do!or:
-Despues de una desgracia> como
esta no ne queda mas recurso que me-
terme en- IN convento.
Zero 81 10 tiene listed mas que trein
IA afos-le dice un amigo.
No, senior. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
liorando la inconsolahle viuda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02

do asi que e. articulo 104 del tratado
de Versailles le asesura a Pclonia de
rechos precisos. Francia no puede psf
mitir que esos derechos sean escam2-
teados nj que Sc introduzcan en- la
Constitution palabras o frases CUE los
prusiano invocaran mas tarde para
justificar sus pretenciones. Durant
miucho tempo Sc les dej6 a los prussia
o dc Dantz!E Ia rienda sueita sohre
e. cuello. : va es tempo de Tue los
aliados Ia empuhen nuevamente.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21

Why YOU can buy it at the
price Of other soap
Beoause Palmolipe Is % popular that Ne
make it in enormous r~ola1e. The Palmolipe
factories pork day and night to supply the
demand. The costly Ingredients are bought
IN pdst quantities.
The result Is moderate price which puts
Palmolipe wthia reach of all. Yet wealth
can command nothing better.
Polmolipe i sold BY all dealers eperyvhere.
It q supplied IN Quest room size by popular
hotels the country over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
Simplicity Marks
Wedding Ceremony

The home Of Nh. and Mrs. H. M.
Webster. 21S Cottonwood street. was
The scene of q pretty but simple faii
wedding this morning when Miss Jen-
ME, BrownIee, a sister Of Mrs. Web
ster, was united in marriage 20 John
S. b. Stars of Inkster. N. d. Rev. r.
Halscy Ambrose. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. officiased at the
and the nuptial vows were
EXCHANGED at 10 o'clock in the livin :
room before a small company of close
relatives.
The bride wore her travelling suit
Of new blue chiffon b%roadcloth with
a smart early winter hat. There were
no attendants.
Fo.lowlng n ceremony. a prettily
appointed wedding : breakfast was
served and among the out of town
guests were Mrs. r. j. Church and
sons. Harvard. Jerome and Richard
Church OF Park River and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Hamilton of Fisher, Mimi.
and sons. Clayton and Robert. The
seasons flowers were in evidence
throughout the rooms.
Mr.. Sears and his bride left this
noon for Minneapolis, where they will
spend a fortnight. Later they will
visit Mrs. Sears brother and sister
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Brownie
at Bull. MIMI, and will be at home
10 friends after October is in Inkster
n, D,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
A secret Of the stage
every woman should know

For year. women Of the stage hav. belied Il. theory that cosmetics
injurs the complexion. They use rouee and powder constantly, yet
their skin. are usually eood. They look younser than other women.
Actresses seem never to brow old.
The secret is simple-saae women know that cosmetcs should not
be left on. They keep their complezions 80 scrupulously clean that
rouse and powder can't harm them.
Hon you can wash for beauty
By usinB your own. two hands and a cake o.. Palmolive. Work up
a thick, creamy lather and massase it thoroughly into the skin.
Be sure every tiny pore and minute bland Is clsanssd from cloa,
4n1 sccumulations. a
Then rinse thoroushly-wth your hands-untl svsry trace Of
lather Disappears. Apply plenty Of Palnolivs Cold Crssm.
Do this every day and you needn't worry about ! l;nls rouae and
powder. Yonr skin VII r smooth and fine tsxtarsd. B~laclhe.d.
"A mild, 8entle.cleanser
Palmolivs !. the safe sosp-the mild, senls clsar.er. becau,. il !.
made from Palm and Olive oils-the same pasious oils Clsopatra
used il The days Of ancient Egypt.
These natural clssnsers wers ! historic toilet luxury, adorni;na Tie
:uInptuou: bath, Of classic day. Nov their scisnt6c combination
= Palrnolvs achieves the breatest luxury of modern times
TIL; PALMolIvE coMpAfy. MLwAuKHE, j. $. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
HOME CENTER SEWING
CLASSES FOR WOMEN
OF MINNESOTA OPEN

Under the direction Of Miss Esther
Cooley Of the Extension Division OF
1.-The University of Minnesota, the
woman of Minneapolis who "just
cant sew" and the woman who sews
just a %little," are to be given an OPP
%portunity to develop their abilities to
the extent that they nay make all
sorts of lovely things for themselves.
The first classes opened today at the
Hoz2 Center. and three classes will
be- .eld on Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week and on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 80.
Before starting in the regular rou-
tine. unique dress forms are to be
made by the women in the class.
They are to be of gum paper on the
foundation Of a very tight skirt. and
are made to duplicate ones figure ex-
|actly. The idea of making the forms
was conceived by some southern
woman. who reported it to the Home
Economics department at Washing
ton.
Lessons, on the suitability Of gar
ments. short cuts in sewing. buying
and selection of the proper lines,
textures and colors for different
heights and figures are to be given.
Miss Cooley is the clothing expert on
the staff OF the University Extension
Division. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
Civic League Will Haze.
Special Meet Thursday

According to an announcement by
the president, Mrs. James Collins, the
Civic league Of Grand Forks will ,hold
a special meeting On Thursday eve
ming in the public library at 8 O'Clock,
and every member of the society is
urged to be present. The meeting has
been called for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates to the N. D. Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs convention
which is to be held in Bismarck Ocso-
Der 5. s. Z and s.
This is the first gathering Of tn,
CT vic league since the summer vaca-
ton. 1t is probable the regular
meetings of the society will be begun
soon and arrangements are being
made for a thoroughly interesting
wears program,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
Delta Ganmas Announce
First Pledges OF Year

To the Alpha Theta chapter of
Delta Gamma goes the honor this year
of announcing the first sorority
pledges. and they are Misses jean
McMaster of Lakota and Sylvia
Sheels of Lakota. according to an
announcement made this afternoon
by the chapter.
Social affairs during rush week for
the Delta Gamma sorority will be
numerous and attractive, according
to plans. The first which is of para
mount interest is the formal after
noon to be given at the Delta
Gamma house, 1900 University ave-
nue.. on Thursday. A large number
of alumnae plan to return for rush
week and will be guests at the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Norman. Conklin
avenue. are entertaining as their
guests Mrs. Norman's sbrother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Jual Mari
feren of Park River.
X X
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson Of
Fargo. president of the North Dakota
Women's Christian Temperance union,
and Mrs. Barbara Wylie Of Bowes-
mont. corresponding secretary, are
attending the International Congress
Against Alcohol which opened at
Washington. D. c., Monday, Septem-
Der 20. Last week they attended the
meeting of the national executive
board of the w. c. T. U. in Washing
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21

The women's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
will meet on Wednesday afternoon,
September %. in the home of Mrs.
NJ. o. Simenstad, 706 Walnut street.
Rev. H. F.. Midkiff, who has been in
terested in Y. M. c. A. work abroad
and who has recently returned. will
give a talk on his travels through 81
IBERIA, Russia. Japan and other coun-
tries. Mrs. Whitford will lead the de-
votionals and vocal numbers will be
given by Mrs. F. A. Cameron and
Miss Cameron.
DR.. Mabel Ulrick of the health
service department of the Northern
division of the American Red Cross, is
expected to arrive in Grand Forks or
/. Wednesday to talk over possibilities
of establishing a health center and
! community house in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Regain A Healthy,
Girlish Complexion

If you would have a clear. fresh, gir1-
ism complexion, one ounce of ordinary
mercolized wax will aid you in this d.
metics. 1t produces a natural beauty.
This wax. procurahle at any drugstore.
completely absorbs a bad complexion. re-
vealing the healthy young skin under
by day, that nc inconvenience is caused.
Thu wax is applied at night. like cold
cream. and removed in the morning with
soap and water.
Another valuable reiuverating treat
1nent-this for wrinkles-is to battle
your face in a solution of powdered sac
lite, one ounce, dissolved in a half pint
q of witch hazel. This has a remarkable
action in smoothing out the lines and
"frming up the loose tissue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21

of Let the best man win If he is an
ally"
The National Tidende's special cor
respondent at Antwerp charges that
all games were umpired with a bias
in favor of the Allies. Typical in this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21

the sword combat between Denmark
and Italy. All experts were agreed,
he states, that Denmark was u
perior; nevertheless, the umpires
gave the victory to Italy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21

Copenhagen, Sept. z.-(By Mail.)-
Danish papers have been outspoken
in their criticism of alleged partially
in the judging of the Olympic games
at Antwerp. They complain that
awards were given on the principle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
Delta Sigmas to
Glue Rush Party

Rushing" has already begun at
the University of North Dakota and
for the coming two weeks. the social
calendar will be well sprink!ed with
varsity affairs. formal and informal.
The first rush party to be given this
Year was a dancing party given in
the Phi Delta Theta house Monday
evening. Tho affair was informal.
Dancing was enjoyed between the
hours of S and IL o'clock and mem
bers CT the university faculty chap
eronsd.
on Wednesday evening the Della
Sigma fraternity will give the fust
rush party downtown, Considerable
interest is apparent in the affair I" be
gwen in the knights Of Columbus
nall and quite q large number OF
alumni will arrive from out 'f the
city to attend. Informal appoint
ments will prevail. but a program
dance will be carried out and several
special features will be included.
Hours will be from S to IL o'clock
and Enard's orchestra will play.
Chaperoning will be President ana
Mrs. Thomas F. Kane, Coach and
Mrs. Paul j. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. K, Chidlaw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21

Miss Loretta Glockner. 1913 North
Sixth street, left Sunday noon for
Minneapolis, where she will enter the
McPhail school of music. Miss Clock
ner. pianist, has been studying at
Wesley conservatory n has appeared
10 advantage in a number Of interest
ing musicals.
For Miss Mildred Veitch. whose
wedding is to be a social event 81
September. Mrs. Paul Griffith has
hidden a group of young women to
her home this evening. Guests will
include members OF the Alpha Phi
sorority of which Miss Veitch also is
a member.
Mrs. j.. r. Mclean and Mrs. w. r.
Adams entertained informally this
afternoon for Miss Veitch in Mrs. Nc
Leans home. 1876 Reeves avenue.
Mrs. c. N. Schuyler, 400 North
Seventh street, returned this morning
from Minneapolis. where she a been
| visiting with friends Tor several days
en- route from Des Moinee. Mrs.
Schuyler represented the Grand Forks
branch of the Service Star Legion at
the national meeting of that society
held in Des Moines last week. Mrs
I J.. G. Moore, also of this city. state
president, attended the meetings as a
delegate from the state.
+ X X
Miss Lillian Ryan. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Walter Hatch, Lake Be-
midi, for a fortnight. has returned tc
her home in the Kelsey block.
The Women's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church Will
hold a regular meeting in the parlor'
of the church on Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. E. +. Chand'
Ter will give a paper and Mrs. j.. +
Hatcher will contribute a reading t
the program. This is the first meet
ing of the society for the year ant
ali members and friends interested
are invited.
x X
Mrs. Fred Parsons and daughter
Miss Mary Parsons, of st. Paul, VIII
have been visiting with friends AM
relatives in Grand Forks for the las
week. expect to return to their HON
on Wednesday noon. Miss Parson
will enter the University Of Minnesot
this fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-21
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Day Nursery Quarters
In Y. hi. L.. A. For Time

Until further arrangements have
been made for d community house.
The day nursery will be located in
the basement OF the Young Mems
Christian association, having moved
into those quarters today, il was an
nounced tins morning by Mrs. c. p.
Garvin, chairman u1 The day nursery
committee. II is expected that a
community house will be purchased
within the mex, week and plans are
being made for moving the uay nur-
sery into a permanent home for The
winter.
Since last spring the day nursery
has been conducted under coas.dera-
tie difficulty, having been obliged
to move from It's home which WAS
sold. Temporary Quarters were OBJ
tanned in the CLUB rooms OF the Plym-
outh Congregational church, where
Mrs. Helen Goodwin. matron. has.
though somewhat handicapped,
been able to Il the day nursery
curing the summer.