davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
" Tinker Bob1A3A1
1:s1
$500 wGarysleh. Hofconb
byCarlys|eh. Hofcomb
JERRY is IN THE LAKE.

When Tinker Bob tapped >the
Stone, the Beautiful Creature Of his
Desire came to his side instantly.
Because they were still inside the
Realm of the Lost. they had to get
through the hole in tho wall some
way before they could start for the
Great Forest.
Tinker Bob left that to the Beau
tiful-C Creature, and before he knew
it they were through the wall, basket
and all. How it was done, of course,
he did not know-but he knew that
this Creature always did whatever
he wished.
1t was only a moment till they
came to the Forest, and what do-you
suppose was the first thing that
Tinker Bob heard? Well. the very
first sound was the music OF Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

So he just cane mp under Jerry and
kept him afoat
Frogs orchestra. The King was so
pleased to think that Jack Frost had
gone for all Summer that he desired.
to stop right on the bank of the lake
and hear Mr.. Frog.
The Beautiful Creatured lowered
the basket to the bank Of the lake and
Tinker Bob climbed out, with Jerry
the Jay under his arm. Now said
the King, to Jerry, You can go into
the Forest and be happy. But re-
member, do not try to NEEDLE With
other folk or you are sure to get into
trouble" !,
Jerry vas SO happy Il be free again
that he could hardly contain himself.
He had not been able to ny for 80
long that he nearly forgot what to do
first. Just then. Mr.. Frog spied him
as Tinker Boh-set HIM on q limb.
s""Ah-Ha." cried Mr.. .RrOx.l you
have whined; about till the King has
given you some more feathers. Now
see II you can keep out OF . fght."
cheers for Jerry the Jaybird.
Jerry however, was not disposed.
to take the advice Of Nh Frog. but.
rather to be yery.angry the first thing.
And without even trying 40 ny, he
darted down ct Mr.. FrOg, intending
TO peck him on the hntd and send
him TO the bottom Of the lake. But
instead Of pecking Nj. Frog, he fen
with = PUNK into the water.
H,s Wings were not ~ strong -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

Miss Maude Martin>of Inkster is a.
guest at the Delta Gamma house,
and expects to remain for thu May
fcte on Friday evening. Miss Martin
is Il former University of North Da-
kota student.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
Ruth Withheld
Is Bride Tuesday

There will be man friends in Granq
Forks IN throughout the state who
Will be interested in the wedding of
Miss Ruth Withheld, formerly of
Grand Forks, and Alexander Bulge,
OF Mr.. and Mrs William Bulge.
of Medford, Oregon. also formerly Of
this city. The following item is taken
from the Minneapolis, Journal Of
"Wednesday evening, May IL:
'the marriage of Miss Ruth Whit
he'd, daughtec OF MI. and Mrs. Halai.-
ee Withheld. t1l5 James venue
south aatl Alexander Grow Bulge of
~ Francisco ANA Honolulu, took
place last evening at the home of the
nride ST parents. by. Frederick NJ.
Eliot, OF the Unitarian, church of st.
Paul. performed the ceremony at 100
r'clnck i'll the sunparicrs. which had
been transformed into n floral chapel
with White. lilacs and ferns, il!umireG
by cathedral candles.
Mis-, Clara. Bull of Pasadena, Calf,
was tho maid of honor. She was
aowned in orchid color satin embro;-
ocred i'll silver II carried an arm
bouquet of orchids. Mrs. H. Paul
buckingham of Worcester. Mass. was
;ic matran of honor. Her gown was of
white taffola hung in net. She carried
a~~bouquel of orchids and greens. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. James P. Hale
Of Brookiinc., Mass, aud Miss Wake,
q Albany. Ny. They were dressed
alike i'll pink tafrets. and carried arm,
bouquets Of orchids. Mines. Irving
Mcdonald. Felix r. Bangs, Frederick
NJ. Eliot, st. Paul, and HouGl,to.
Whitfield OF Seattle. sister-in-law OF
the bride, We're. the ribbon ~stretchers
Mines. Mcdonald and Bangs were
dressed in white taffeta and Mines
!;liet and Withheld wore pink taffeta
The brides own was of white satir
;,sd duchess lace. Her veil was Of
satin and lacs and held i'll place by
pearls. The lace is an heirloom in the
brides family. She carried a shower
bouquet or brides roses and lilies o!
nc valley.
a reception followed the ceremon
~ which Mr.. M Mrs. Hamilton Lee
Withheld received with the bride anc
bridegroom.
MI. Bulge and his bride have gone
on an extended wedding trip. The,
viii be at home in San Francisco
Calf, after Oct. /.
Mrs. R.. d.. Campbell. 1928 Soutf
Sixth street. and Mrs. o. ]. Barnes
sol South Sixth street. Grand Forks
were among the out OF town guest;
who attended the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

Miss Maude Martin of Inkster is a
guest at the Delta Gamma house,
and expects to remain for the May
fctc on Friday evening. Miss Martin
is d former University of North Da-
kota student.
Prof. and Mrs. c. L. Northcut Of
Knoxville, Tenn, the birth
of Clarence, Linwood. Jr., on We'd
before her marriage, Miss Ethel b
Heazlett of this city. :
Miss Louise Hanna and Mrs. Agnes
Singmaster Of Minot, are visiting
with friends in Grand Forks. They
arrived in the city the first part of
the week. and attended the state
dental convention sessions Of Tues
day and Wednesday.
The regular meeting Of the VIC.
T. U. will be held in the public Ii
brary on Friday afternoon at 3
given to all members of the society
to attend the meeting, and to all
of the city interested in the
work.. ....N
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, state super
OF PUBLIC instruction., who
is attending the 4tate educators meet
ing at the university here, is the guest
of Mrs. Marion Van Sycle, South
Fifth street, while IN the city.
The Franklin club will hold a
business meeting this evening at 8
o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Leonard, 1897 Belmont avenue.
t5.JJ&5t * X *
Mrs. Carl Fischer and Mrs. John
Richmond will be hostesses on Fri
day afternoon at the regular meeting
of st. Marks Ladies' Aid. The hours
will be from 3 to 6 o'clock and dur
ing this time all members of the
vited. r.
The Queen Esther circle of the
First Methodist church, will meet this
evening with Miss Alice Welsh at her
home. TO Chestnut street. A short
interesting program is to be given and
there will be refreshments. An invi-
tation is "eXtended to all members to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milloy of this
city, who recently moved to Grand
Forks from Minot, have returned to
Minot to visit for a. few days as the
guests of Mrs. Milloy's mother, Mrs.
A. S. Blakey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

Alpha Theta chapter of Delta
Gamma will give a lawn social at
their sorority home. 1900 University
avenue. on Saturday afternoon and
evening and have extended a cordial
invitation to the people of the city
and to university students to attend.
Ice cream and cake will be served
between the hours of 4 and 6 O'Clock
II 1880 and 9 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

SDy EkOlSc.)
appearance in the shops it is a sure
sign that summer is near. The smock
is becoming Is much a part of every
woman's summer wardrobe as the
ever present sweater. 1t supplies just
what is needed for an afternoon at
home, a day in the woods or at the
seashore orNany kind Of sports wear.
1t may be worn with wash skirts or
wooden ones, or silk if n is FORUM
ate enough to have silk ones.
, Here is a pretty model which was
seen in a smock display in a Fiftl,
avenue shop recently. 1t is fashioned
of French blue crepe and is strikingly
embroidered in wool in black and
white 1eur-de-lis design. Distinguish
ing it as a 1920 summer model are
the short kinlono sleeves. The move
neckline, while not an entirely new
Feature, is rather unusual for a
smock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

wife has passed through a peach on
chard and pitched his tent in a lemol
grove.
There arc a lot Of sensible woma
in the world, but as a matter Of fad
they don't all seem to make a hit will
the average man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
Memorial Program
Is Successful One

Because of the numerous affairs on
last evenings calendar, the crowd at
tending the Florence Nightingale
program atIthe Woodwork auditori-.
UNI was not so large as expected, but
the program was none the less In
teresting, and the numbers which
were appropriate and we'll chosen
were we'll received.
DR.. Fl. Z. French, dean of the
School Of Medicine of the University
of North Dakota, gave an interesting
appreciation Of the life and work. of
Florence Nightingale, the Tooth, ans
niversary of whose BIRTH was celc-
brated in this city yesterday, and in
most Of II leading cities in this
country and England. her birthplace.
Using as-his text Some People Are
ness and. Others Have Greatness
Thrust Upon Them" DR.. French
said, Miss Nightingale was a SPLEEN
did example of all instances, as her
entire life which she devoted to
nursing. divulges. r
An interesting account of personal
experiences in Red Cross nursing
overseas. was given by Miss Leila
Halvorsen. nurse. who spent two
years overseas, and the account of
her work while in Poland. Palestine
anu JeiuodieAH WAS VI VAST interest.
Miss Halvorsen laid stress upon the
fact that Red Cross nurses were still
in much demand over there.
Public health nursing and the ad-
vancement Of nursing since the time
6f Florence Nightingale, furnished
ample material for the interesting
talk given by Mrs. j. W. Ballard. who.
urged university girls and young
women to enter the Public Health
nursing profession.
Mayor H.. NJ. Wheeler presided
over the meeting last. evening and
Rev. S. L. T~allackson. pastor of the
First Lutheran church. gave the in
vocation. Wilbur Leibler, baritone,
contributed a refreshing vocal num-
Der and the program closed with an
interesting screen picture OF. a public
health nurse and her work, winning
Her Way"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

Tyrus R. Cobb the most famous figures in the baseball has in In
 
 lime ever since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

An  Committee of the
  by these committees
  He will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

Well informed Republicans in Washington picked Elmer r3over, of Ohio, for fifteen years a factor in na- tional Republican politics. as a strong possibility for appointment as secre- tary to President Harding. The se- lection involved, the leaders believed, the choice of Harry M. Haugherty, of Columbus, Ohio, pre-conventicn man ager for Senator Harding, as chair man of the Republican National Committee, and Wade H. Ellis, also of Ohio, as Attorney General in the
 riding Cabinet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

of the Iseconstruc- discuss
 
 
  
  supervision
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

William wife of the
    
 
  will first America anprinces in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
RAILROAD PAY AND REspoysE.

By the action of the railroad men in accepting the award of the railway labor board, even though it is done with a protest, it indicates a determination to to stand by the verdict of commission picked for the purpose of dealing with the conditions as they are found to exist and to say how a dispute should be ad- justed in keeping with the facts.
 In connection with the acceptance it is indicated that further demands will be made by certain of the railroad men who are not entirely satisfied. In the mean time it will be necessary to determine what the people should pay in addition to what they have already been paying in order that the railroad men may secure the extra that has been awarded them. It must of course come from the people but the important thing is to see, if possible that the public isn't called upon to pay more than should be put upon it by the prices which are attached to goods which it will cost more to transport. It is well enough to say that the public must stand for the s6o0,o0o,0oo awarded the rail- road men but it is a gross injustice to have the public saddled with good many more millions just because the op- portunity may exist.
 Along with the increase in the pay of the railroad men. with it's extra tax on the people, interest will center in the re. sponse which the men make to the raise in the way of relieving conditions by i'm proving transportation through the dis. play of greater efficiency. The Pennsyl vania railroad has already declared that government control provided it with more men that are required to operate it and do so efficiently. The result is that there must be a reduction in the number meaning that those who have been doine little or nothing will have to get through and others must fill their jobs. It vii be interesting to note whether other rail roads follow a like policy and whether employees of other systems will take z lesson from the action on the Pennsyiva. mia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
LACK OF n1sen11Nr.

Not so long ago the reformatory for women at Bedford, New York, came in for much noteriety as the result of the investigation that was conducted to de- termine whether the allegations that had been made regarding methods carried on there were actually so. Much emphasis was laid upon certain practices in deal ing with those who were determined that they were not going to observe the rules of the institution and who apparently had through their appeals given the i'm pression that the inmates were being mistreated instead of being placed un- der disciplinary control because of their conduct within the institution.
 New attention is now directed to the institution because of riot among the inmates which made it necessary for out side authorities to take a hand in order to assure proper protection to the coun- tryside whereabouts. Changes were made in connection with the management of the reformatory following the investiga- ton and more are threatened now before of the fact that the board of managers is apparently opposed to proper discipline,
 Whether it is a refermatory or pris- on it is to be realized that for the good of the inmates themselves there must be the right kind of discipline insisted upon and those in charge, if they are going to accomplish anything have right to expect to be backed up in the exercise of reasonable degree of firmness Unless they are it is going to be case of hay ing the inmates run the reformatory and that seems to be about what it has come to at Bedford when it is possible for them to stage such 8 riot that those in charge cannot handle the affair.
 There is no denying the fact that a kind word or we'll directed advice can ae- complish far more than kick and a growl in certain cases, but there are times when soft words are impotent and when discipline must be insisted upon. The troubles at Bedford seem to indicate that the mild policy of the board of man agers isn't. appreciated by the inmates or the reformatory accomplishing the purposes for which it is intended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

If you use faulty methods ir washing your face your skin will appear spotty with clegged pores and blackheads, which will eventually produce a collection of pirnples.
 For a soft corn place piece of young tender nullein leaf between the toes, where the corn is, and renew every 24 hours until cured. This is said to be a sure cure.
 Use the brush up and down over the teeth instead of across them. If you brush across them you brush as much tartar and other undesired matter be- tween the teeth as you brush out If you use the brush up and down, the bris- ties get in between and clear out those little places as we'll as they clear the surface of each tooth. Decay comes from fermentation of food between the teeth.
 The human body is constantly under going tissue changes. Water has the power of increasing these changes, which multiply the waste products, but at the same time they are renewed by it's agency, giving rise to increased appetite, which in turn provides fresh nutrinent. If you do not accustom yourself to drink water regularly you are liable to have the waste products form faster than they are removed. Any obstruction to the free working of natural laws at once produces disease. Great weakness and languor on rising in the morning are generally due to a large secretion of these waste products and the remedy is to drink a tumblerful of water-either hot or cold-just before retiring. This materially assists in the process during the night and leaves the tissues fresh and strong, ready for the active work of the next day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
SJTsTTFFD STRIKES.

IL is a most unfortunate situation that has been caused by the strike of the coal miners in Illinois where it is estimated that more than 30.00O of them are idle. These coal mixers considering that they have a grievance have laid down their tools and quit work regardless of the fact that they have agreed to abide by the understanding reached not so long ago when they were given substantial increase in pay. They entered into a new agreement which is now disregarded as if it were no more than a scrap of paper. Having broken other contracts how can they expect that anyone will be disposed to enter into new ones with them?
 But aside from the serious matter of breaking their contract, and the possible effect 1t may have upon other regions, it means a serious curtailment of coal pro- duction at time when the country is al ready experiencing a shortage and when great quantities should be moving to those sections which are shut off from water transportation by cold weather Not half of the tonnage that should have been moved into the northwest by
 
 that from now on more than the usual amount of coal must be forwarded there if shortage is going to be avoided, but with difficulties experienced heretofore, with a serious car shortage to which must be added the decreased production due to the strike the outlook is anything but favorable.
 Whatever may be the feeling of the miners that they ought to have more money at this time. if for no other req son the fact that they are working under contract should have been sufficient to have prevented them from going out on a strike and doing their utmost to have the matter adjusted otherwise than by a resort to the strike. Such strikes deserve all the Encouragement they can get from be heads of the organizations involved as well as from all who are connected herewith, for these outlaw coal strikes are bound to be equally as dangerous as the outlaw railroad strikes if allowed to succeed and lead others to similar breaches of contract
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
sHIPBUHDING.

When figures are produced to show hat this country has lost it's lead as a shfpbuilding nation it is to be realized that this was an honor recently acquired by stress of circumstances and one which no effort was made to retain. That the United Kingdom should again take the lead is only the natural return to normal conditions following the after war slump in shipbuilding here
 When this country went into the war there was a cry for ships ships and more ships, and this resourceful nation Set out to provide them. It was nec- essary not only to build ships to meet our own requirements but to put onto the seas vessels that would replace those which had been torpedoed by the sub marines and to take over the transpor- tation business that was formerly hand led by foreign bottoms which were eith- CT elsewhere engaged, sunk or interned. That we should surpass the United Kingdom under the conditions was not surprising but it was a war industry, and while it did not cease with the sign ing of the armistice it has been under going a gradual reduction as contracts were completed. On the other hand the British have been speeding up in the shipbuilding plants as they were able to turn attention from other things Where we were a year ago leading the United Kingdom by q mS7ios aA4 c third tons
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
VEGETABLE HINTS,

Beets with dirty roots show that they have, not been freshened by soaking. Se- lect those with green, fresh leaves.
 Long, narrow cucumbers are less indi- gestible than short thick ones with large seeds.
 Creamed vegetables are improved by standing over hot water for quarter of an hour before serving.
 Weight rather than size should govern the selection of cabbage. A small firm head is the best.
 It is not wise to choose the largest sweet potatoes nor the largest turnips Medium sized potatoes and small turnips have a finer flavor and will cook more satisfactorily.
 If the juice of a lemon is added to a pan of cold water and the Wilted vege- tables allowed to stand in the water for half an hour they will be found as fresh as when gathered
 To skin a beetFoot easily, without bleeding it or causing it to loose color put it in cold water as soon as it is cook ed. Then draw the hand gently down each one and the skin will drop off with out trouble.
 Sweet potatoes can be French fried like white ones and should be sprinkled with salt and powdered sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 24th, 1920
 10, 72O
STOPPING THE FIGHTING.

Peace has not been declared nor has an armistice been arranged between Po- land and the soviet government of Rus sia, but the direct appeal of Poland for an armistiee has met with a favorable response from Moscow, which if serious ly followed up should put an end to the present fighting.
 AS the result of the offensive it has been conducting the soviet government has been able to not only force the Poles back in many places but to get onto Pol ish territory. This places it in a much more favorable position for insisting up- ol its terms. whatever they may be, and eorrespondingly decreasing the advantage held by the Poles when everything was n their favor. How much more blood shed there will be before the armistice is agreed upon will depend upon the speed with which such an arrangement is concluded and the correctness of the report to the effect that the soviet army has been ordered to fall back in antici- patton of the expected agreement.
 Whatever may be the correctness of the claims to the effect that the soviet government is crumbling, it has never theless demonstrated that it could pro- duce the men and material for putting down it's opponents. Poland of course recognized its serious position. Its ap- peal to the allies brought the assurance that they would not allow it to be over run and that it would be given the need ed assistance while efforts on their part 10 end the fighting were followed up by advice to the Poles to secure an armis- tice.
 That there has been serious situa- ton threatened as the result of the so- viet advance cannot be questioned. The Anger of having bolshevism stalk across Poland to run wild in the rest of Europe has not been disregarded. Even as it is felt that the armistice will overcome the crisis there will nevertheless be deep in- .erest in the negotiations leading up to the armistice and such others as may follow it especially in connection with the soviet claim that it was disposed to give the Poles even more favorable terms .han were proposed in the communication by the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
EFFORTS TO INVOLVE GERMANY
 IN THE RUSSo-P0LISH WAE

Berlin, July Exchanges that deter mine deffoFts are being made to provoke Germany into active participation in the Russo-Polish war on the side of Poland are published by Die Freiheit. In return for her support, the newspaper says. Ger many will regain the province of Posen.
 The organ of the independent socialists says that Russian reactionares are striv- ing actively to bring about an understand ing in this direction between the allies and Germany in the hope o fcreating 8 holy alliance" which would take up the common fight against the Russian soviets Fheiheit says: "The German workers of all classes will constitute themselves a unit in opposing realization of such a criminal plan" The newspaper warns the government against aiding any effort which would involve Germany in a new military adventure.