davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
WOMEN ofTODAY

= one Of the best known women in
political circles is Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, formerly Alice Roosevelt,
daughter of the latc president. Mrs.
Of the Repnb:ican national co,nroiitee
In Chicago some time ago and. she
saidIi was the first time she had
ever visited any political headquar-
tiers with a desire to take part in the
work.
Recently She yratin,d her desire
to take part in the work by accept
ing a place on the Ohfo Republican
campaign committee. This commits
women. Ms. Iongvbrth and Mrs. j.
6. Battelle. Mrs. Longworth resides
li1 Cincinnati. her husband having
long been the FIRST Ohio districts con-
gresham. She win tour the state,
campaiEninR Tor Harding.
IN speakins Of her ability a. q
capable woma politician ex-rreA-
dent Taft once said that he cannot
rernsmber ever hayinr been in 4
|important conference or meeting 81
any nature during Roosevelt'ss term Of
ONCE when Mrs. LonKworth, then
Alice Roosevelt. was not. present. He
added that both her father and he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03

Misses Evelyn Mayer and Florence
Aumann will go to, Crookston on Sat-
urday. where they, have accepted po-
sltions in the public schools OF that
city for the coming ear. Miss Rach-
ael Hunt is, leaving on Sunday for
Warren, MINI. where she will teach
This year, and Misses Ella Camplin
and Edna Earl have accepted posi-
tions. in the Fertile public schools
day noon. Misses Eta Belle Knowles
and -sAleda Melby will teach at Foss-
ton. and with Miss Zelda Papermaster
WHO will teach in the Erskine schools,
will leave for their schools on Sunday.
4 +
Miss Blanche Webster, 21s Cotton
wood street, will leave Monday eve
ming for Yakima, Wash, where she
has accepted a position to teach in
the schools Of that city. En- route Miss
/! Webster Will be the guest of friends
at Malta, Mont, and Spokane. Wash.
George Woolsey OF Hankinson. n.
D.. a former University Of North Da-
kota student, who has been the CUES;
! of his aunt. Mrs. Louise Woolsey, Kel-
sey block, left this morning en- route
for Lindsey, Cal, where he will re-
sumo his position as instructor in
! mathematics and chemistry.
X \
, Edwin McGrath. SIS South Fifth
street. returned Thursday evening
, from Des Moines, Iowa, where he has
! been engaged in business during the
summer months. He will visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
: Grath, before continuing his studies
at the university this fan
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Wilder. and
son, Harrison, Belmont avenue. are
respected to return on Saturday from
| a visit of several. days in Fargo. They
are motoring. Miss Ruth Wilder. who
is the guest Of Miss Josephine Han
son at. Lake Bemidji. will not return
. Grand Forks until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Hogan, 405
North Fifth street, returned this
morning from a ten day visit with
relatives in Rock Valley. Iowa. En-
! route they stopped in> Minneapolis for
| a brief visit with: friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogan accompanied a party OF
| friends who were motoring to Rock
Valley after a visit, here.
Mrs, F. ]. Mulloy. Dakota avenue
William and Regina, returned or
THURSDAY evening from Chippewa
| FAILS, Wis, where they have beer
the guests of relatives. They stopped
at EauClaire, Wis, and st. Paul, en-
route, home.
Miss Lilah sannes. 2cl Walnut
street, is expected to return this eve
ming from Thief River Falls where
during the last week. she has bee.
the house guest Of Mrs. Irna Mai
Tory Fisher. formerly of Grand Forks
miss Hannes was the guest Of friends
at Twin Valley for a week en- route
Ito Thief River Falls.
i
Miss Laura Black, Fourth avenue
will have as her house guest for sew
eral days; Miss Mana Jelstrup Q
Petersburg.8N.- D., who arrived, in thu
city today.
1885,
Mis- Hazel Dinnie, South Faftl
street. left Thursday noon for Min
neapolis. whore she will visit Will
friends fol, two weeks and attend III,
Minnesota istate lair.
JLEEGss s.aaS5N SSLI - III t9. F&Gr{ss ~ zsas{sF Y&>.N AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03

Among the social affairs Of interest
ON saturday, September 4, will be the
wedding Of Miss Helen Engstrom,
Edaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A.. Eng
strorn, 717 Cherry street. and Harry
tF. Johnson, also of Grand Forks, an
nouncement<o of which has just been
made y the parents. Rev. -. N.
sLutheran# church, will oficiate at the
wedding IA Il o'clock Saturday eve
ming. Attendants will be Miss Hazel
Engstrom. the brides sister, and o.
Kleven, who will attend the groom.
Miss Engstrom is p graduate Of the
Grand Forks high school and for sew
eral years has taught in the schools
Ifss connec. ed with the Electric Cons
struction company Of this city.
Miss ElizabethSMorga OF Mime
apolis, who has been a5guesr OF Mrs.
~. G.. Hamilton. south. Third street,
left Thursday evening for FerEus
Falls, where she will visit before go
inr On To- her l hone ne . Es
Mrs. Ok Yovell, University ave-
niue. lis enter,aining as ,her. guests this
week Mrs Thomas McTaggart and
son, Edwin Of Grafton. Mrs. Earl
Pratt nf WAliston; ". d.. who has
been Mrs. Yowell,s5 guest. left this
morning FOR q visit I'm Minneapolis,
Milwaukee and other points. Mrs.
guess 81 Breckenridxes friends and
have recently returned.
Mrs. w. B. CrydermanSands daugh-
ter. Alice Jane, who. have been the
guests OF friends, returned to their
homesin Gfaftonl on Thursday after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
TO BE SECRETARY IN
CEDAR RAPIDS "YY' ''

Miss Eleanor Healy. former1sElrls'
work secretary in the local y: W. C.
A., has acceptedsya similar position
with. the z. w. G. A. at Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, and expects to leave Sep
TENDER Il for that city. where she
will her work. Miss Hea- y
took a, course Of training at the Y.
W. G. A. national training school In
New York city, and upon her return
to Grand Forks accepted the secre-
tarialship in the local. "Y," which po-
si:ion she held for one year. She
was actively interested in the girls
reserve corps organizations and under
her leadership several strong corps
were mobilized.
Misses Eleanor, Dorothy and Cert.
rude Healy with their parents, DR.,
and Mrs. H. H. Healy, Lewis Boule-
ward, have closed their summer home
at Maple 4 Lake. They returned to
Grand Forks on Wednesday after a
fortnight's outing spent at Maple and
Long lakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03

Acting on behalf Of some Of the
descendants of Count Pulaski OF
Poland, a Philadelphia lawyer, Jacob
Gress, will ask congress to, pay his
clients the value Of much of the
ground on which Chicago Is situated.
It Is clatmed that in 17f9-@congress
gave Count Pulaski $50 acres of land,
on which Chicago was later built and
stands today. One Of Count Pulaski's
descendants Is Mrs. H. P. Booth OF
Chicago. II congress granted the
claim she would be one Of the richest
women in the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
||| INTEREST Ip WOMEN
( a EDl!.]e,leeates ~,
4 Mission Meet

"A. .Westeen, BIT North
@Msxtn9 asS9kt. president Of the Home,
I M a. Nos III Missionary. society OF the
AK 6as9leaksatheran church. and Mrs.
* yi l aalss " - enius, secretary OF the So
aGaeS3NySs#S u &SSsathis noon for Detroit,
I'LL n NJ 1ere they will attend the an
J Iii1naSe4q4stng Of theFsed River valley
sas0!i9ssssrssleAS missionary executive COM
q M1aSA4S M9ettng. The meeting this
SSearlier than in other ears,
n 3 MNSee1nE changed from January
y = A6sSMAo enable more delegates to
s1Is16ISaESSSx3Glnference meetings will open.
IA Nask M Tx sE0 etroit Swedish Lutheran
q NJ xNM M19turday morning for q two
43eAsn4etq Mrs. James Moody OF
sI&Ska$e ssSsHpres.dens Of the Red River
AIsAaS augmentation, will preside at
I'M NasSSSgSlsng at which a large number
pSN4 4 Sates and Representatives from
III ~ ~ t4eeAsgthroughout the northwest
eearssESAeexznAssed. Plans are to be made
~ NISsthAS5prOgram of the coming years
hssSahnissionary meeting is being
dlss1nSg%conjunctfon with the annual
M settniGs 0f the Red River Valley pas
StgEAlssC0nf ference which Is in session
sAf.s " tn 8 week. Rev. s. w.
~ gsneoNEsasof ths Swedish Lutheran
sghMlrcha rfssWarren Is presiding at THAT
oaAsfsfenes
A#sSl Knrss:ssEs J. Babcock. 323 Walnut
SSatxTeetLsgS3til8 leave the fore part Of next
Z SsffprsSMinneapol1s, where she will
Join AhAASEsaSEdaughter, Miss Katheryn
AAAbcbek.Sss dlettlah in the jMinh7apolis
Il akenera ls6ospital. and son, Loren Bah
sssHc0cck;SMSNNdkp Is attending the Minnesota
@saAwpHknaD0L Mrs, Babcock and family
W11IltgS56SESs home to friends at l04l
MxICNSslfkhSsSlavenue southeast. Whether
SOr M0tNElMrs. Babcocki. will establish a
fTnssEinAnent home in Minneapolis tis
sSl5ltssysgAaknown. During her residence
SAaAAEasst5rAnd Forks Mrs. Babcock MAJ
sssS6&s saAiSESenthusiasti community and
sboSetalSAWprker. For two years she has
sbseeenneSS6Hnirman OF the community
h6uaAsboard and has done much 20.
SsWHt6ErrddnAaxpnaking the day nursery >the
ssyySHesaslllea1lsProject 1t now is claimed tc
.4sssRssASSss% a gSa X 4 \
aaSs5sSsl1k191sa Irene and Gillian Valley
sIsA4svigs$Boulevard. are entertaining 8
assrSsnpSnY OF young women in thei,
0nA9SytE this evening In compliment tc
5safiSss Marion Williams, bride-elect
MWstvs&Sguests have been invited and
asthes hGsr is to be in the nature of 8
akltclhenSsshower. A color scheme OF
ySaXN!lpw%1nd white will predominant
SandssxAM1aastinR will be Mrs. Leo John.
H:lUQQAksssS%lMs$S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03

A meeting of the Women's Relief
Corps will be held in the Odd Fell
lows block on Saturday afternoon.
beginning promptly at 8 O'Clock. A
large attendance is desired as several
matters of importance are to be at
tended to at this time.
Mrs. Harry b. King and little
daughter. Katherine Mae. 427 Eighth
avenue, have returned from Chicago.
Ill, and Minneapolis, where they have
been the guests Of friends for several
weeks. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03

a verdict after questioning Mrs. Benz
son confined in a local hospital.
Benson's wife is making remarkable
recovery from the wounds she re-
ceived after her husband shot her
twice with q revolver. Both bullets
pierced her face, one SCATTERING some
teeth.
She said that her husband Augseet+
ed that they die together. She tried
to comfort him. but did not succeed.
She believes hat his mind sudden
Fly became unbalanced>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
Missionary Worker To
Turkey September Is

r. 10 Z. aa --rA- "a IL -s :
Miss Pauline Render, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Render Of Moor
head, who is to spend the next five
years in Turkey as a missionary
teacher for the American BOARD Of
missions, will leave Moorhead on Sum
day. September II, en- route to New
York, from which port she will sail
for Constanti6ople In September IS.
Miss Myrtle Nolan will Join Miss
Render In Minneapolis anu VIII go to
New York with her. Aparty Of young
women from Chicago and New York
will join them in New York and all
will go to ,Constantinop1e together.
The company. which will be made
Nup Of about IA young women, will
spend a year In Constantinople, IN the
study of the Turkish language and in
the spring they hope to be able to be
assignedato mission schools in Turkey.
Moorhead andS Fargo social affairs
recently have included numerous
events In Miss Rehder's honor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
JURY GIVES VERDICT
IN BENSON SHOOTING
CASE AT BISMARCK

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. Ben
Benson shot and killed himself after
an attempt on the life of his wife on
August III, according to the findings
of the coroner's jury which rendered
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
WINSLOW DEFEATS HOLBROOK

Last Saturday the strong Holbrook
high 60 school football team arrived
in our thriving little city with their
chests out so far in front that they
couldn't see the ground, accompanied
by half of the town Of Holbrook for
rooters. The game had not progress
ed very far when they saw the error
of their ways and realized that they
were up against a much stronger
team. Our boys took them into camp
by the score Of 20 to 7, and Holbrook
made their score in the last two min
utes of play after our team had put
in about five substitutes. Holbrook
suffered several casualties due to the
fact that they had run in bunch of
rail hustlers who had no conception
how football should be played and
persisted in tackling and running
high, and if our boys had wanted to
do so could have sent the whole team
to the hospital. Holbrook insisted
that We were not playing strictly a
high school team, and that their boys
were all high school boys, until boy
from Holbrook about ten years of
age yelled from the side line to q
Holbrook player to- "hit 'em low,
papa, after which Holbrook fans had
little to say
This Saturday the strong Flagstaff
high school team will play our local
team at the ball grounds, and 1t is
hoped q large crowd Of rooters will
turn out to witness the game.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
GUARANTEED TO KILL

For the benefit of those who des!re
to kill the town in two years, we give
the following rules:
Put up no more buildings than you
are obliged to use yourself.
If you have an empty room to rent
demand three times it's value.
Look sour and suspicious at every
newcomer and give the cold shoulder
to every merchant and mechanic who
desires to come among you.
Don't patronage home institutions
even at he same price as foreign ones.
Don't contribute cent to the cause
of religion or education
Finally, put an extra finish to your
work by trying to kill your local
newspaper by refusing to subscribe
or advertise SO the persons at dis
tance will not know that business is
being done in town.
The above is warranted to kill any
place unless the devil comes to the
rescue and carries off the man who
has nothing to do but form public
opinion on the store box with a jack
knife
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Note
change in this time. Preaching at II
a. m. and 1880 p. m Next Sunday is
anniversary day and will be observed
by an all-day service. Dinner will be
served at the church. ALI members
and friends are urged to bring dinner
and enjoy this fellowship hour. In
the afternoon reports from the vari-
GUS departments will be given and the
election of officers attended to. In
the evening the pastor will speak on
the subject: Recent messages from
Heaven; Are they Genuiner' A cor
dial invitation to all. .,.,... .,.,ss
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

and corn in those counties has also
progressed under most favorable con-
ditions. Under the influence of a
warm sun early in the week late
planted cotton in the Salt River val
ley developed rapidly and has Great
ed an unusual demand for labor to
take care of the crop. Cotton is
coming in rapidly and gins are run
ming full time. This years crop is
sail to be of exceptionally fine grade
owing, doubtless, to favorable condi-
tions of soil and weather. Rain is
badly needed in dry land sections for
seeding. F.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
VISITING IN THE EAST

Miss Martha Hunt, Santa Fe nurse
in this city, left Sunday, October 10th,
on No. 2, for an extended trip through
the East, visiting the following places
while gone: Chicago, Niagara Falls,
New York City, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, D. c., Columbus, Ohio, and
many other places of interest. Miss
Hunt will also spend some time In the
large hospitals of the East to see how
her class of professional work is done
there. The trip will cover month or
more,
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
Helen Lindley Makes Spirited Run for Second
Money, While Mary Dadey is
Close Up for Third

With a handsome plurality Julia
B. Dye was Thursday night declared
the winner of the first prize of $400
in the Mails Subscription Campaign.
She also won the wrist watch as a
special prize for the highest score of
last week. Helen Lindley won second
prize of $3.50, Mary Dadey the third
prize of SIS, Arlis Miller fourth
prize OF $50, and Eloyse Bumgarner
fifth-$25.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

these satisfying results. Scarcely a
home that was not visited by one or
more of the contestants, and so strong
an appeal did they make to the peo-
pie that the percentage of refusals
was very small.
To the Judges, also, we extend our
thanks for the fair and impartial man
ner in which the final count of votes
was made, and for their kindness in
acting in the capacity of final arbi-
ters of the vote. Their naming of the
winners was accepted as unbiased
rulings of disinterested outsiders, as
was a foregone conclusion from the
caliber and standing of the men Sc
lected for this duty, and all felt that
the money was distributed proportion
ately to the business brought in by
the contestants.
OUR BIG SUBSCRIPTION LIST
The Mail can point with pride to
subscription list of almost 100
names. Few IL any papers covering
field OF this size can boast of over
50 per cent of that figure. This not
only rebounds to the credit of the pa
per, but to the credit of the town as
well, for to a great extent the pro-
gressiveness of a community is large
ly estimated by the support given the
local paper.
The Nails circulation means that
this paper goes into ninety-five per
cent of the homes of Winslow. The
wide-awake merchant will quickly
grasp the opportunity so offered to
get before the householder by using
the advertising columns of the Mail
to sing the merits Of his goods. 1t
is seldom that a community Is so
completely covered by any one publ
cation.
AND
Trusting that the winners will de-
rive a full measure of satisfaction
from the prizes which through their
efforts and energy they have won, and
thanking one and all for the interest
they have taken and the effort they
have put forth during the, four weeks
campaign, the curtain falls on the
Nails 1920 Battle Of Ballots.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
THANKS!

I wish to thank all my friends who
80 loyalty supported me in The Win
slow Mail contest thereby being re-
sponsible for my success in winning
second prize. Your interest in my
behalf shall not be forgotten. Again
I thank you all.
Sincerely your friend,
Helen Lindley.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE
WITNESS AGAINST THY
NEIGHBOR"

H
NEIGHBOR"
1t seems reasonably probable that
the effort of public is directed to the
| conversion of that large body of in
telligent voters who call themselves
independents, even though they may
nave named party affiliation be-
fore the primary elections. 1t also
seems reasonable that these self call
ed independents took such a position,
i'll order that they may further exer-
else their decisive rights after all the
evidence had been submitted to them
by candidates seeking election.
What, then, must be the thought in
the minds of men and women, who
have heard the chief executive of a
great state make assertions from a
public platform which directly charges
his fellow man with corruption in
certain specific instances, without
first taking steps to verify the truth
or falsity Of his charge.
Within the past week we have heard
our Governor hurl the direct charge
OF corruption against the state land
commissioner and his son, the latter
a practicing attorney in our common
wealth. Upon investigation of the
facts, the charge against the land
commissioner falls to naught in the
light of proof that the transaction
specified now appears to have been
legitimate, and one in which he was
in no way interested beyond any
doubt. But still the stain to the mans
character may remain in the minds
OF those who had not the opportunity
to see the charge entirely disproved
In the second case, young mans
integrity was wantonly attacked
man well known as an honest citi-
zen, a volunteer in the world war
and twice injured on the lighting
front. The affidavit of this Young
man, together with collateral evil
dence, proves the utter absurdtty
and falsity of the charge. But in this
case, too, has not the young mans
character been injured in the eyes
of many of his fellows? Is not the
damage irreparable to a man engaged
in the work of his chosen profession,
and with his future life work before
him?
Can it be possible that an intelli-
gent and thinking public will count
enance such acts on the part of any
one seeking public, office? j
1t has been said in behalf of our
governor that he has repeatedly de-
clared that the end justifies the
means in politics. In this we do not
agree with him. We do not think nor
do we believe the public will ever
think, that mans reputation can be
sacrificed on the alter of any mans
political or personal ambition.
The voters who hear political ar
guments in campaign appear pleas
ed whenever either side seems to
have the better of the other in mat
ers of campaign argument. Cam
paigns frequently offer many anus
ing and humorous situations, as one
side or the other may take advantage.
But is it not outside the pale Of honor
to make deliberate charge which,
when falsely made, will tend toward
the ruin of another? How must the
conscience Of the man who does these
things reconcile itself? Again we
say, Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness against thy neighbor."
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Bert Savage returned this
snort visit in Los Angeles.
DR.. J. w. Bazell of Holbrook was
visiting his mother here Sunday.
A. Y. Malich left this week for
Phoenix on short business trip H.
Mrs. Adelaide McFenner is visiting
her twin sister, Mrs. B. P. Sears.
R. e. and F. P. Savage returned
from two weeks vacation in San
San Francisco.
MRS. George Miln Gibson entertain
ed the Thursday Bridge Club last
week.
Jack Kaufman and Hi Fuller left
Wednesday for short business trim
to Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barncord re-
turned this week from a delightfu,
camping trip.
Mrs. M. E. Hebert returned last
week from short visit with her hus-
"oAiu III AOo An6 6olGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Richardson and
Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Smythe motored
to Flagstaff this week
Lee Newman, republican candidate
for sheriff, has been spending the past
few days in Winslow.
George Keyes, of the Bank of Win
slow. returned this week from short
business trip to Kansas City.
Mrs Isadore Rake entertained a
number of her friends last week at an
enjoyable auction bridge party.
Miss Mary Dadey leaves this week
for Flagstaff, where she will attend
the Northern Arizona Normal
e. B. Hebert returned this week
from Galveston, Texas, where he had
been called on railroad business.
Ed. Sawyer returned this week from
Nashville, Tennessee, where he had
been called by the sad news of the
death of his mother.
V. G. Proctor expects to leave this
week for Atlanta, Georgia. represent
ing the Santa Fe at the Maintenance
of Way convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Black and Mr..
and Mrs. George Jackson and a party
of friends from Oklahoma enjoyed
several days hunting trip last week.
Mrs. George Hennessy, Mrs. Frank
Wallace, Mrs. Marion Stoneking and
Mrs. Alfred Riggs motored down from
Holbrook Saturday to attend the foot
ball game.
Mrs. G. G. Bazell entertained the
Afternoon Auction Club this week.
Besides the members Mrs. Clarence
Durham and Mrs. Cleburn Creswell
were entertained
Ted Burbage has resigned his posi-
tion as head bookkeeper with Babbitt
Brothers and has accepted a like posi-
tion with the Arizona Electric Power
Company. Joe Hanley of Flagstaff is
filling Mr.. Burbage's position at Bah
bits.
Mrs. r. G. Creswell and Mrs A. S.
Waterman were joint hostesses at a
most delightful afternoon to their
numerous friends Wednesday, Mrs
George M. Gibson held high score and
Mrs. Eustice Gilpin second. At $3.50
dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reynolds, Dick
Hollingsworth, Mr.. Folger, Miss
Florence Smith and mother, Judge
Thomas and family, Mayor Lee, Judge
Crosby were among those who drove
down from Holbrook to witness the
defeat of their team last Saturday
Thursday afternoon Mrs. v. H.
Driver was at home to a number of
friends. Auction was enjoyed and
Mrs. Hubert Richardson was present
ed with first prize. At the close of
the afternoon the ladies were served
with a delightful and appetizing