davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. v. Hogan. 4O5
North Fifth street, are expecting to
have as their house guest for a fort
night. Mrs. F. w. Brander Of Sioux
City, Iowa, who will arrive in the city
Saturday morning.
Friends in the city will be interest
ed In hearing of the rapid improve
ment of Miss Mabel Davies, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Davies, $40
Walnut street, who recently under
went an operation in the st. Anthony
hospital. in Bemidji. Mrs. Davies has
been in Bemidji during her daugh-
ter's illness.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. SWiexum ant
family, 522 South Fifth street, will
cave by motor Saturday for Mapl,
Lake., where they will open up thei,
summer cottage 1.-Two Oaks"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
Minot Chosen for
Next Pythian Meet

After an exceedingly interesting
meeting the Pythian Sisters closed
their annual" state: meeting in Grand
Forks on Thursday evening. The next
meeting will be held in June. 1921, a,
Minot, N. d.
Quite a large number Of delegates
FROM out OF the city and state Officers
were there afor the meeting and SEES.
lions were presided over by Mrs. M
w. Day. general chairman Of the con.
vention committee.
Following are the newly elected of.
ficers as announced:
Past Grand Chief. Mrs. Mabel Roel.
Zig, Minot.
Grand seaior, Mrs. Minnie Green.
haugh, MiIlot.
GrandsChief. Mrs. Ada Hyde. Clyde,
Grand Junior, Mrs Ruby Tholnp-
son. Bismarck.
Grand Manager. Mrs. Martha Nc
Cracker, Grand Forks.
Grand Master Of Records and Cor
respondence,. Mrs. Lucy Lewis, Neche.
Grand Mistress Of Finance, Mrs
Jennie Turner, Dickinson.
Grand Protector, Miss Alice liver
son.. Boyon.
Grandmother Guard. Helen Tuford,
Doyon.
Trustee for 3 years, Mrs. Mabel
Roelhg. Minot.
trustee fer I year, Mrs. Nettie Din
ME.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Reiton OF River
side Park, have as their guests their
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Clifford Reiton
and her little children Of Gilby. MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
Delta Kappa Tau
Granted Charter

Announcement received In b CITY
Thursday to the effect that 2 cnapter
of Gamma Phi Beta. n OF the mosl
prominent of women's f~raternlties IN
the country, has been granted to Del
t. Kappa Tau of the University OF
North Dakota. has much m
terest both in the city and on the
sIJ. campus Installation OF. the new
chapter will take place in Grand
Forks on "wednesday. June l6. the
day following commencement exer-
cises at the university. Miss Virginia
Morrison, a member Of Kappa .
ter OF the University of Minnesota
and Mrs Charles Silverson. a nation,
al oficer in Gamma Phi Beta, Will
rome to installation services.
Gamma Phi Delta is one OF the
heading women's fraternities national
~, and at the present time there arc
chapters at the larger universities, IN
Guiding the Universities OF Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Berkeley and Leland Stanford. A
chapter was recently at the
University Of Toronto.
In 1874, Gamma Phi ; Beta was
founded at Syracuse university, n.
Y, and since that time it's growth
has been STEADY. At the present time
"a active chapters and Ia aiuInnnae
CHAPTERS are to be found about the
different educational l~nstltutlonS OIL
the country and there are IL alumnae
associations.
Many Of the alumnae of Gamma
Phi Beta are North Dakota women,
among them Mrs. Charles Pollock n
Miss Lorraine Pollock of Fargo. Mrs.
Temple Irwin Circuit of Winchester,
III. formerly of Grand Forks: Mrs.
Francis Lauder Amber of Chicago
formerly of Wahpeton: Miss
inc Maher of Devils Lake, and Miss
Della Anwell Of Paris. France, a
!, former University of North Dakota
student.
The new chapter will make Its
home next veal in the house former
ly occupied by the Alpha Phi sorority
at 1894 University avenue.
The addition Of Delta Tau sorority
to the national women's fraternity
ranks makes five national sororiries
of the University Of North Dakota,
others being Kappa Alpha Theta.
Alpha Phi, Delta Gamma and Delta
D-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11

a REAL
M Y DAY
Merchandise You Know at
Interesting Prices
SATURDAY SELLING
BLEACHED SHAKER FLANNEL
ss' extra ss'a asss s esssty : n : sna = : !, low price. 25c
(Bascmcnt)
COTTON VOLES-
IS pieces 50 to 4einsn Cotton ,r,eo v0ies' a range Of good pat
terms s at a very stt1 a. RI gT''e, 49c
CHLDREN'S BATHING SUITS
chudren's Bathing Suits sizes to "a. eetone for the opening
Of the swimming pool Sunday. 65c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
!, ery st o Ts tss 1 asend Ess s1se; a nationally known Soap e that
Spe"A' . '"1 I Linn . bars No phone order3
4o.lNcH 0RGANDlE-
4einch Import Organize, transparent finish, in Nile, pink.
blue peach, maize and white. 0Eo
Specially priced at yard OVO
LINEN T0WELNG-
A good quality bleached linen Toweltng: Stevens" brand.
IS inches wide; the best value we have o..
offered in a long time. the yard. IL
45LNCH PILLOW TUBING
A well known standard brand, bleached, good quality, at a
cry interesting price. a.
Saturday only, the q IL
JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS
Just the Thing for Your Home At the Lake. t-,t
4Sinch 6Oinch 72Inch
$2.25 $3.25 1895
BED SPREADS
Full size, hemmed, crochet Spread, a good weight, clear
Saturday. sta1dss s an s IT esch ha.ue fos 1858
BATH TOWELS
Excellent qualities. Supply your needs at these attractive
prices. Each number the best at the price.
Pr TO- 40. &C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Such Pretty Waues And
Curls- In Three Horr,!

Have you tried LIQUID silmer,na, ,,
not. b. all means do %. Within three AZ
our you can have Just the loyeiiest
curis and waves! They will appear so
prised how long they, will last. When
me f,,S, ne,r is combed out 1t Will be bsanti-
salmsssns should ,. applied With a
nsir.It may Be- used before retiring, II
Prea s AZ few ounces Of the liquid
ION y0ur drugg1st will last many
spisndid drsestng. ksspins the hair soft
- kl0ssy. II ID entirely harmless. ~
Icoufse. q - neither sticky nor greasy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11

Harold Nomland, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. J. Nomland, Third avenu is
among the graduates of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota this year, and he
will receive a.diploma from the School
of Business. Mr.. Nom4and attended
the University Of North Dakota for
bia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11

"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Lasham of
Hollywood, Cal. announce the mar
rage of their daughter. Ethel, to Ell
mer George Mueller. ajso OF Holly
wood, The wedding occurred in the
home of the brides parents on Sat
urday evening. June S. Mr. and Mrs.
Mueller are now on an wed
ding trip in the west and Will make
their home in Hollywood. where the
groom IL engaged in business. at the
completion Of their trip.
The bride has many friends IN
Grand Forks, who will be interested
in hearing Of her marriage. She moved
to California but recently wit. ssr
parents after making her home here
for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiles. 419 Chest
nut street, were pleasantly surprised
by q number Of their friends on Thurs
day evening. in honor Of their 25th
appointed dinner was served at 6
o'clock, pink and white appointments
prevailing. The table was centered
with "a Kewpie bride and groom, and
there were ten guests. Mr.. and MIS-
Stiles were presented with several
handsome gifts of silver. and a pleas
ant after dinner hour was enjoyed.
g..
Mrs Agnes Heltne Of Grafton was
in Grand Forks for a brief time, O
Thursday. en- QUITE to her home from
Mortified, Mimi. where h a been
attending St. Olafs college. Miss
Heltne graduated from that institu-
ton this year. Commencement exer-
cises were held on Tuesday, June 8.
y X y
Misses Elizabeth Booker Of Penn
bina, n Frances Cathro Of Bot
tineau, are alumnae members Of AL
pha Phi who nave been guests this
week at the Alpha Phi house. 1924
University avenue.
Mrs. C. A. King. Dinnie apart
ments. is entertaining her mother.
Mrs. II. :. Finch of Winnipeg for a
fortnight. While. in the city, Mrs
Finch will also be the guest Of her
son, c.. c. Finch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11

Q like me all the more because 7
am 80 changeable %
because, dear one." explained
Ionn Henry. every time I kiss YOU
~ u IKE kissing another kirl.V
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suiler From Worms and Their Mothers Do Not
 Know What the Trouble is

Signs of worms are: Constipatiou sour stomach. deranged stomach. swollen upper lip. offensive breath, hard and full belly with occasional sripinSs and pains about the navel. pale face of lcaden lint, eyes heaNN and dull. tWitching eyelids, itching of the nose, itching of the rectum. short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points sticking out of the tongue. starting during sleep. slow fever.
 Mrs. H. N. Roberts 502 .AS1 lun street. Flint. Mi'h.. used pr. True s Elixir for her little baby sirl when she vas sick. Mrs Roberts wrote to pr. j. +. True & Co.: My little girl is cured of her worms" and ill later letter. wrote: Baby is fine. and I think it was your medicine (Dr, True's Elixir, 1.-The Family 'LaXative.- and W orm Expeller> that helped her" If your child is ill start giving, Dr.: True's Elixir at once. Buy, Dr. True's Elixir. at your dealers at once. Three sizes.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

the eIiulneration Of East Berlin's pop ulation. @=
 Miss Kachuel Hubbard of Middle town was visiting with friends in town yesterday. ,.-' ~
 It has been, reported that several important changes are to be made in the lighting system in town.
 James Meagley Of Hartford vis- iting in town last 5evening: >.--.-
 '":'> |: Berlin BriefS, :, M iss. Edith Brown. who, spent last week visiting. with her sister. Miss ,iunie Brown at the Woodmont sanl- tarium, has returned home.'
 Earl Brown is confined to his home on Sunset lane with a slight attack of the grip.
 Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff re- sumed his duties at the office this morning after a, slight attack of the grip.
 Miss Xnna scalen, is i'll with a. slight attack Of the influenza it was re- ported this morning. The pupjls in her room We're dism issedf for the day.
 Superintendent BeardsIeH Of the New Britain division of the Connectl- cut company made d tour of inspec- tion of the Berlin line thls morning.
 kensjncton Ifen,~.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Griswold is reported to- day to be resting com forta bly. The att tending physicians put her fractured limb in permanent cast and splints ably. =. yesterday easiuG the pain consider
 George E. Norton who is wnteIinG in Hartford with his. family. was visit ing in town this morning.
 Cha rlcs Cotton of Hartford is spendins the day in. town.
 Some Names.
 Very few Serlnites ever stop to think of the odd names that they have christencd their streets. The Hera Id reporter on his "a lbleS this morning Strolled. through Gineerbread lane. Later he ran across Sunset lane. wind ing up at Christian lane.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

giving vivid descriptions of natural phenomena to be found there. She had d number of postal cards and views of different scenes about the park. which she distributed for in spection. Miss Brandegee was fol- lowed by William C!' Shepard who read a paper on the giant trees of California MT. Shepard, who is a member Of the forestry service, gave some very interesting facts con corning the giant reowoods and other species that abound in that state. Bryan F. Atwater read several articles from Stoddard's lectures. |"
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs Samuel A. F'iske in February Instead of de- scription and narration the meeting will be devoted to music
 Gas Goes Up-
 The price of gasoline in Berlin took another jump this morning. retailing for 29c. Supply houses along *. the pike" are doing as good a business as ever despite the .continuaE rise in price.
 Gibney Improving.
 Howard Gibney is making ra pid re- covcry from his recent attack of blood poisoning. For a time MT. GihneH was in serious condition
 Odds On Terpsichore.
 Wartime demands for Red. Gross loyalty having passed. East Berlin people are not at all slow about trans ferrinE their affections from this or ganization to one that appeals more, possibly. to their artistic tempera ments. Last evening the Red Cross and Village Improvement society had an important meeting scheduled in k of P. hall. At Athletic hall a few steps away. dancing class was insti- tuted. When the chairman Of the Red Cross-\. I. s. orsaniza ton essaHed to call the meeting to order there was hardly anyone present to come to or der. For lack Of patronage the meet ing had to be called off Yet those who had been so enthusiastically sup porting these two associations were not kept a home by inclcm ent wca h. CT. They had answered to the call of the 1920 jazz and were found in Ath- letic hall, cnriching the coffers of the promoters and :worshippins at the shrine Of Old King Tcrpsichorc
 East Berinn Items.
 X mum her of New Britain. young women were visiting in town last eve ming.
 Mrs. C, Baily has ne;trl! completed
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

written to his relatives from Belgium where hi ship was in port. He has travelled -extensiveIy since his enlist ment and. at the time he wrote the letter he expected to leave Belgium for England and later to- sail back to this country.
 Receive Income Tax List.
 A list, of local residents who have filed income tax returns is on file at the postmaster's room at the post office and is open for inspection by the public. The list is government prop erty, however. and any person who murlates, destroys. or appropriates any part of it for his own use is liable to prosecution. The list was supplied by Collector of Internal Revenue George Phelps.
 Restaurant Supplies Arrive.
 A part of the supplies for the new factory restaurant at the Standerd Steel and Bearings, Inc. have arrived and if is reported that the place will be opened by the end of January or carly next month. Daniel Collins will assume the management of the restaurant.
 Brief Items.
 Garfield Jones is in Boston attend ing the national convention of shoe retailers. MT. Jones is mana ger of the P. Hutton store.
 The officers of Court General Law ton, F. of A. request the members to attend the meeting tonight in r. 0. o. F. block.
 We are offering you another chance to buy at a large reduction. For two weeks, beginning Saturday, January 10th, and ending Saturday evening. January 24th. we will give you 20oo discount on anything in our stock We carry a big line of Dry Goods, Footwear and Mems Furnishings. Open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings. H. A. James. No. 53r West Main street.-adNt.
 NOTIcE.--Our January Clea ra noe Sale starts Saturday, from 10th to
 17th. 26oo discount. Our floor covering we will sell at cost price as we are to discontinue the sale
 of it. A. F.. Gross IA Whiting street 1-9-Sta& WANTFD-A steady. reliable man. young tor middle-a ed-- for the DO
 sition sof sexton at the church of
 Our lady. of Mercy. Steady work
 Apply Rev. John K. Fay, 94 Broad
 street A. - 1-12-2dX
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

on the mission of seeking aid in the repatriation of about, 5000 wound cd Polish soldiers who are now starr- ing ortfreszing in. unheateds r.ziiroa q oars or barracks in Siberia Countess Wanda RaWita Ostrows ski. director of the Polish Red Cross in Siberia is now in Washing gton. Countess Ostrow- ski is considered a perfect type of SlaV feminine beauty.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
\OWCt.. Special Town Meeting

The legal voters. of the Town of rlainvillc are hereby warned and no lifted that Special Town Meeting will be held Monday evening. January 19th. 1920. al half past Seven in the Town Hall for the following purposes: To hear q report and to approve of action taken by the Seleclmen, as au- thorizcd nl the Special Town Meeting held ou November !, 1919, in tho purchase of land owned bN Mrs, Wood ford. and to appropriate money to de traN expenses incurred bH the same. Also. to bear report nN the cun- mi1tee apnointed to purchase iand for thc West Cemetery.
 Also, to 1pp0ini a rumnlittee 10 make an investigation and, if they think it adNisa ole. to look ur old J'arn tr etun Records relating to ths Town of rlairvllle and 10 make a ln tue PIainttlie Tonn Clerks Cfies. Also, to lake any action proper to come before said meeting.
 t$lghedl
 WN, J. LullNSuN,
 t'HAs. II. OAl.OR
 EDW P ERIOR,
 Eoard of seIect,asa January t2 t3,o. -aSvt WANTED-A girl to ieann taleph cns operating; paid while learning, Ap- ply local office West Main St., Plain, VilIe or call % between s a, M, F ag, cI ! |. m, IS.t f
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
No One But SeleCtman Has Right
 to Send in Call
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING
session i> Largely Attendcd-Gaso- line Goes Up in Town, But Only i'm Pricc-Gibney shows Improvement -N
 Other Items of Interest

The old question as to who will pay the New Britain fire department for their trip to Berlin Sunday has pop ped up again. The fire that brought the New Britain department here oc- cured at the Jarvis farm now occu- pied by the Goldstein family. The water tank caught fire and a Mr. Carr who is reported as living on the farm tcisphuned Engine House No. to come right down. According to an old contract made during W. l. AL ling's administration only a member of the board of selectmen or the town clerk could order the fire department to Berlin. Selectman R. NJ. Griswold could not be reached this morning to And out what procedure was taken Sunday to have the New Britain de partmcnt brought here One of the men on duty at Engine House No. ? said, however, that sMr. Carr of Berlin called up to have the truck sent down i'm immediately. giving aS his authority Se1ectman R. M. Griswold. - It is claimed that there is still an old bill on the books due for service rendered by the fire department at the time fire broke out on the kilby property. A person named Jack" McCabe. il is claimed. called up the departmen1 which, responded inlme- diately. but uo money was ever paid for servlces given. it is report ed.
 Every time that the departm ent is called to Berlin the town has to pay $50. If Selcctman Griswold did not sanction the call for the New Britain fire department Sunday. tho town will not be obliged to pay the bill and what is more. proba bly, neither Gold stein nor Gar will have to pay the bill as the sending of the fire depart ment to Berlin without official order of the Selectmcn or town clerk Nio- lates the terms Of the contract. Town Clerk Woodruff stated this morning ihat he did not know whether official sanction had been given.
 Berlin Literary Society.
 The Berlin Literary society met at the home of Mr. and Airs George r. Dodd last evening. The meeting was 'opened by President Erran Atwater who then turned the session over to Miss Alice Huston. chairman of the DroEra m comm it1ee. Miss Emily RrandeSee read paper on the Tel 1owstone National park in WNomlnc,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
TERRORIsTS ATTACK.

Madrid, Jan. t2.--Terrorjst attacks were made Saturday at Oviedo and Valencia. according to advices reach ing this cits. At the former city a. ocn b was placed in the residence of the secretary of the Patrons associa ,ion but no one was injured in the ex- plosion. At Valencia persons attacked on the street were saved through in tervention of the police.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

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New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

To Cure a Cold iR One bay Take LAXATIVE PROMO cUTNlNE tTablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off ths Cold. E. ". GROVES Signature on each box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13


 o $ $ g as&$ & @ ssas;
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Now ork-known a1 the prettiest of the Reds, or lrh of the Soviet" Miss Anna Manson. said. to be the leader of the Reds in New. York cit>. has; been sent to Ellis Island to await deportation pioree diugs Mss Manson is a Russian and has decla red in favor of free speech, freo love and free thought
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Mackenzie Goodeve of Bro oklyu, has been announced. Miss Grant is one Of New York's society bellies.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Dance to your hearts content at th Eiks fair-advt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-01
.ARDMORE BRANCH Of
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
PLACED MANY IN JOBS

Oklahoma City Jan. Sl---Johs for
54,273 persons were found in 1919 by
the fcderal.state employment service
in Oklahoma at an average expense
of 40 cents for each placement
Claude Il. ConnMly, state commits
sioncr Of labor says in an annual re-
potrt made public today.
According to Commissioner Connal-
iy's report there We're opportunities
during the year for employment for
II sos women and 5000 men, indicat-
ing labor shortage of 2043j per-
sons. This state could have used dur
ing the year approximately 10 per
cent more men and women than were
available. according 10 the statements
figures.
Oklahoma City through Its branch
found places for 1884 persons dur
ing the year. Enid was next with =
63G. Tulsa placed 1893 persons, Mus
kogec, 1852, Ardmore 1924 and
Chickasha, Bartlesvllle, McAlester,
shawnee ana Pauls Valley together
placed S.l16 persons.
The greatest demand, the report
concludes, was made on the OIlaho-
ma City branch during the harvest
season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-01
Do a Good
Turn Daily
Bow Scout Activities in Ardmore

that he had not yet done his goo
turn.
Thursday afternoon scores OF pAD'
pie overlook and passed ON Main
street, a lady carrying two rather
heavy suitca-os and accompanied by
a child SO small that the mother
guiding hand was needed especia!ly
in crossing Mill street and y street.
The Mil street crossing was ncSou-
ated with "a scare" but 4 street was
rather busy and--well, a Scout ran
from in front of the Wilmington no
tel, performed his good turn and
was observed q few minutes later IN
dustriously trying TO slap the race
Off" another hoy. The latter may or
may not have been good turn-Der'
haps the boy needed it,
Common courtesy seems no longer
TO demand that a lady be offered as
sistancc on the street unless she mas
tainted or fallen from other cause
In fact If come gentleman had offer
ed to help the lady, and had carried
one or both OF the sutcases for her
She might have wondered what Il'
purpose was, and pa.sers by VII;
knew him might have wondered whaj
thi. lady was to him.
This. then, is the reason the Bo!
Scouts OF America wish 70 mah'
popular. during the week in which
they celebrate their tenth birthday th'
Good Turn Idea. SO that simple goc
turns may be done without one
motives being questioned so the on'
who does Il good turn will do so mere
IL from desire to help make Ia
world better place in which t
/ live, and not through desire for re
ward or favor nor because the!
have an axe to grind"
Opportunities for good turns ar
many, and may be found among ind
| viduals. neghborhoods, cities, coun
ties, states and nations. Boy ScoLt
sometimes do good turns by gettini
I together and cleaning up trash in
neighborhood or q city, and adult
who desire TO do collective" goo
turns have found that Boy SEQ !
methods apply admirably.