davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
INTEREST To WOMEN
Annual Conuention Of Nurses of
State in Bismarck, April %, 20, 80

Address of SWelcomc on Behalf OF
the Medical professionals. e. p,
Quain, Bismarck. =
Response-Mrs. p. T. Boleyn, r. n.
Fargo.
Presidents Addrcss-Miss. Louise
Hoerman, r. ~. Bismarck.
Reports of officers and committees
Thursday Afternooal-1:3 80 p. M.
Vocal solo by Mrs. H. H. Steele.
Paper. ''Postgraduate Work"-Mrs
Gudrin Bondahl. r. N. Mandan.
Paper, The Private Duty Nurse in
the Present Crisis'-Miss kathryn
tNaughton, sR. N, Bismarck.
Music-Piano solo by Mrs. E. D
Rose.
Address, The Public Health Pro.
gram in North Dakota"-Dr. Ida
Alexander, Bismarck.
AddreSS-MisS Ruth Bracken, r. N.
state supervisor Of public health.
N, United States public health serv.
Thursday Evenings p. NJ.
Getty, Auditorium.) Z
The Jane A. De Lano memorial e x
c~rcises. program published before
Friday Morning-0:3O A. NJ.
Music-Vocal solo by Mrs. v. J.
La Rose.
Report of nominating committee.
Report of state inspector Of train
ing schools. l
Paper, "R~ecreation for the Student
Nurses"-Miss Emma Schlapper,i r
Paper. "The Florence Nightingale
Principles of Nursing'-Miss Jose
phine Stenncs, f. N, Rugby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

Many prominent professional men
and others interested in medicine,
surgery and care of the sick are on
the program for the annual conven-
ton of the bNorth Dakota State Nurses
associations which is to be held in
y bismarck. N. D., March % to 80. Miss
Louise Herman of Bismarck. presi-
dent of the state association. will pre-
Side at the meetings which are arOus
ing much interest throughout the en-
tire state and the three-day program
is announced as follows:
Wednesday. April 2S-8 II. Nj.
Hospital and training school work
erS' conference.
Music-Piano duet.
Chorus-"America the Beautiful"
/ by the student nurses.
Present Day Training School Prob
lens.
Are, We Ready to Make
Changes in Our State Registration
tI.aws?" Discussion led by Miss Mil
bred Clark, II. N.
o.-"How Can Our School Help
Meet the Public Health Program of
Our States" Discussion led by Miss
Esther H. Tcichmann, r. n, Bis
marck.
"Thc League of Nursing Education
BY Miss Ada Eldridgc, r. N, inter-
state secretary.
Thursday. April $3.50 A. NJ.
Registration of members.
~Music--Piano Solo, DIR. Aage Brix.
Invocation-Rev. II. G.. Postleth-
waite. ;
Address of Welcome on Behalf of
the City-George n. Remission, score
tary Of the Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
AddressT-Miss Ada Eldridge, r,
Friday Afternoon-1:3O r, N:
Roll Call. \.
Unfinished business.
Election of officers.
Report of special committees.
Friday Evening-.7:3O r. NJ. :
s#$ ~ 4,

Mrs. Svenbjorn johnson. SIG Rel
mont avenue has issued invitations
for an informal afternoon in her
home Thursday. In compliment to
Mrs. Dial Veil who came to Grand
Forks recently. There will be ten
guests and the hours are from 8 10
$50 o'clock. Mrs. johnson will use
early spring flowers in her living
room and she is to tbe assisted
throughout the afternoon by Mrs.
Paul johnson and Mrs. P. H. Leh-
man. Mrs. G. j. rGislason will sing a
group Of numbers. M|s
Prof. Dial Veil is a new memberaO on
the University Law school faculty..
Mrs. Harry Burton, South Third
street, expects to go to Minneapolis
Sunday evening and will visit for a
icouple of weeks as the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. "A. Wolff.
X. 4 i vs.
Miss Guenn Guthrie. INSTRUCTORS in
the high school at Grafton. is spend
ing her Easter vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Guthrie
in Fargo. Miss Guthrie is a former
University of North Dakota student.
] X i: * ~
MRS. j. G. Jensen of I4awton, NED,
lust returned to her home after Wis
Hing with friends in Grand Forks for
several days. Mrs. Jensen makes her
homo on White View farm near Law
ton. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

-a The marriage Of Miss. Margaret
Jor1ss, daughter Of Mr.. "a ndTF Mrs. fsW!
Il. Jones of Bismarck, N. D., will be
an item of interest to many friends: in
this city. Miss Jones became the
bride Of .Parke A. Fennineer, also Of
ceremony in the brides home Satur-
day evening. March 81.
The bride was married in her travel
ing suit of blue serge set off with "a
chic spring turhan. and she carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses and
maidenhair fern. Mrs. r. S. Wilcox
was her cousins only attendant and
| Ill s. Dingle was the best
THE ceremony was performed in
the living room of the Jones home
which was decorated with pink roses
and ferns. Fl. c. Posthethwait Of the
Presbyterian church read the service
A buffet. supper followed the Gere-
mony and Mr.. Fenninger and his
bride departed Immediately for Los
Angeles by way Of Montana and Utah.
They plan to return to Bismarck after
an extended trip in the west.
X i. x
Mrs. A. 1. Widlund entertained in
formally I'm her home last night the
members Of the Senior class from the
}training department OF the Deaconess
hospital. During the evening there
was an informal musical program
with games and later a supper was
fserved. Pink tulips were used
through the rooms and supper ap-
pointments were in pink Assisting
Mrs. Widlund was her sister. Miss
Pear Nelson and Mrs. M. Haahr..
No. 4 + =;
sMiss Lilah sannes and Miss
BEATRICE Olsen Will 60 topsEllendale.
fftes.. D. next week to present THE
Hunter" q rne1ologue which they
gaYe here at the opening meeting Of
51he Thursday Musical club Miss
tgannes and Miss Olson have been re-
taauested to give the program which
fis decidedly artistic one, several
times during the Winter. ~
~ i SgHfx
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dyer ufsffanail-
ton, IN. D.. who have sspeftt this past
winter In Herradura, Cuba.fd1te visit
ing In Grand Forks en-. route to their
Mrs. Dyer are guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
II. g. McAlien, il13a Cheyenne ave-
nue.. and they expect "a leave for
Hamilton Thursday. y
Mn: Einarj Anderson Ialenna
iJohnson) OF 1Warren, MIMI arrived
llnalsthe city Monday evening aDd&SStll
Wilt for fortnight with, her par.
snta N. and Mrs.JE.. Jtohrrsson,
4 10 ~ ~ y It
MI. ana Mr.. s~venbJorn johnson
tafe entertaining AZ their gpest this
week Arnason OF HensalsSs D..
iEho anne Grand Forks Tuesday
IIcXening. Mr. AFnason expects 10 sfe-
siIrsair here Until Friday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
Special Music Will
Feature Big Picture

Ar unusually fine collection OF tal.
entMhas. been secured to appear ontthe
ESarfous nights of the special CT: A. r.:
picture at the Strand theater, April
z, 8. . and 10, according to Mrs. T.
A. Swiggum, president Of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps in this city, in
charge Of the ticket sale.
Norma Talmadge in She Loves
and Lies,' will b. shown On the
screen and the picture each night is
to be supplemented by a brief must
cal. Under the direction of T.. A.
| Moses the boys band will play a pro-
gram on Friday evening.
The Thursday Musical chorus Of 25
Pyoices will sing a, group of numbers
Under the direction of Mrs. r. Il.
Swensen and the University qilee club
mafe quartet, with +. Wilcox. di-
rector, is to feature the picture on
one, evening. Other well known ar
! fists whose appearance will be greet
ed with interest, are Prof. A. J. Buch-
holz. violinist, and Miss Gladys ia
cobson, reader, a pupil of Miss Nellie
! Kingsbury of the. expression depart
ment of Wesley conservatory.
Joseph Isaacs, proprietor Of the
Strand theater, is cooperating with
the w. r. G. in providing entertain
ment and the proceeds from this spe-
IId
Grams to h annual G.. "A. r. conveh-
ton to be held here June 9 and l0.gs
An appreciative audience gathered
in Corwin hall on Tuesday evening to
hear Miss Mildred Odell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Odell, Belmont
avenue, in her graduate piano re-
cita1. Miss Odell's. program is one Of
a series which are being presented by
the members of the Senior class OF
Wesley conservatory.
Miss Odells entire program which,
was both a. varied. and rsdiAicult .ene
was, marked With "a complete nnder
standing of the masters h interpret
ed and also excellent technical work,
Ali OF the numbers me- with ap.
plause, among them were Perpetual
Notion by Weber and Concerto
opus 49, which proved to be perhaps
the most brilliant of the evening.
Miss Frances Lamb was at the
i piano for the concerto and others as.
sisting on the prograniFe were Mis-.
Gladys jacobson and Miss Cora
Erickson. gFs]F
The special meeting Of the lRoya'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

The special meeting of the Royal
Neighbors which was to have been
held this evening. has been postponed
according to an announcement, Ar
rangements had IeensS m ades 70 CON
clude. T., miembeTshlpe at this meeting
n ti9 A tns oG 1sIa as y.;l 9e f9 70 2 pfe. Snt
plans. all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
Choir
to Sing ''Bethany''

Among the many special religious
sHeryiees to be given n Good Friday
will be the cantata Bethany which
is to be sung by the choir of the First
Lutheran church in the church par
lors on Good Friday, at 8 o'clock.
Rev. S. l.. Tallackson is directing the
production, and the chorus ifs to in
Guide thirty voices.
7 Mrs. G. j. Gislason will sing the So
prano solos in the role of Mary. Other
soloists will be Miss Hanna Thore-
son as Martha; Bert Lee as Lazarus;
Rev. H. B.. Thorgripsen as Jesus;
Willard Hamilton az the Messenger,
and p. A.. Lee as the Disciple"
II The choir will enter the church
Mearing,the new white vestmepts. and
singing the processionaEspronnptty at
8 o'clock. There will be no admis-
sion and a free will offering is to be
taken up. All interested are invited.
The regular Easter Sunday festival
service will be held at 1880 a. nm.
in the church with confirmation and
baptism. There will be special mu-
sic by the choir. In the evening the
Sunday school will give a specially
prepared Easter program of songs
and ~recitations to commence at 7:45
O'clock .S&4E. - ~ tnt,t .- tF5 a..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02
LYCEUM NUMBERS
Gone and Coming

Did you hear the Criterian Quartet
November II? If not, we pity you
knowing you missed the great oppor-
,unity OF your life to hear a great
musical number on the Miller Lyceum
course. Once in my life I had the
privilege of looking into a powerful
microscope. The student of the world,
invisible to the naked eye, took from
his cabinet a vial and poured from II
on a glass slide a little what seemed
to be white sand and then said Look
through the microscope and tell me
what you see" AS / looked each grain
took a different shape and he told me
/ was looking at different forms coral
and hat this material was taken from
the material that forms the coast OF
New Jersey.
Did you ever think that every piece
Of music has a different shape OF
form? Ii has taken hundreds of years
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02
Fight tuberculosis
With Health Bonds

Major o. W. Coursey, of Mitchell, a
member of the South Dakota Public
Health Association, has this to say
concerning the sale of Health Bonds
and Christmas Seals to raise money
for the eradication of disease among
our people:
Health is the corner stone to every
mans success in life. The progress
of every nation depends upon the av-
erage health of it's citizens. If South
Dakota holds her own in the advance
ment Of her material prosperity for
the next decade, it will be because
a strenuous campaign is waged at
once against the further spread of that
dreaded scourge-Tuberculosis, for
this disease is now we'll under way
and is gnawing away at her very vi
tails.
Conservative medical authorities
estimate that the number Of people in
South Dakota who now have this dis
ease in a dangerous form at $500. The
state has a sanitorium near Custer
for it's treatment. But the state has
only provided for the care of about 20
at a time, or two per cent, leaving the
other 34O0 to be provided for by pri-
vate subscriptions.
1T will have to be a matter of mu-
tual oncer EACH MAN must do his
bit for his fellowman, or the race is
going to rot away. The scourge is
Just as pronounced among our best
Lomes-or even more so-as it is in
our humber ones. l appeal to every
formal man, woman and child in our
state to buy health eonds and Christ
mas seals this year, in the interest of
the human family"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02

to produce these forms. Shuman, who
is classed as one Of the sever great
composers, said one would have to live
many lives to become acquainted with
all the best in music. Then should we
not treasure these forms. But to re-
turn TO our objective, four men OF the
Criterian Quartet who have spent their
lives studying their art gave to our
cars perfect rythmn, harmony and
melody and reproduced by their mar
pelous voices many forms, the classic.
the romantic and other forms which
set vibrating most OF the emotions
known to humanity. But the summit
of our emotions we -on ~Nod wien
sang as their closing number
Donnisetti's SextSl,e ON Lucia.
Now II you have or have not heard
the first two numbers Of our Miller
Lyceum course come to the Opera
House December s, and be introduced
to a great personality, not by shaking
hands and saying words inarticulate,
but by listening to the voice of "The
Whirlwind," and getting al inspira-
ton from DR.. Preston Bradley for the
Betterment OF the United States or
Tomorrow"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02
More Than 80 Percent
Farmers Join Farm Bureau

Huron, S. Oak, Dec. REPORTS
from counties now conducting MEM
bership campaigns indicate that from
so to 80 per cent of the farmers soli-
cited are taking out memberships.
Solicitors find the farmers well sold
On the work of the county, state and
national farm bureau and ready to
join without much talk. In fact, many
farmers telephone to county headquar-
ters asking when they may expect the
solicitors to call. Campaigns are be-
ing this week in the following coun-
ties: Brown, Edmunds, Sphinx, Clark,
Beadle, Faux, Lyman, Haakon, Hand
and Fall River, Brookings and Butte
counties are just beginning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02
Old Clothes For
Destitute Armenians

An appeal has been sent out for old
clothes to be sent to the destitute
people of Armenia. Anything that is
warm, and any old shoes you may
have, r thankfully accepted. All
who have any old clothes to give kind
ly leave at Behring's Bros, j. w. John
sens, A. II. Churchill or Greeves &
Rudd's department stores, from where
they will be gathered to be sent. The
drive will end December 10th.
The committee is also requesting
that anyone having burlap sacks
please bring them with their contri-
button, as the clothes are to be ship
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02
NOTICE

Any one owning land within a radi-
US of four miles of the Black & yell
low Trail between Miller and Rec
Heights will make some good money
if they can locate a good gravel pit
this winter that will do for graveling
reads. When you are sure that you
have a pit located notify.
w. s. Thomas,
2t1 Highway Supt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02

Of the mattresses in the county Jail.
How the weapon was secured or Just
who of the county's star boarders
claimed it as his " individual pro-
rerty is not known. However, Sheriff
Mohr dumped the old mattresses on
the dump heap, getting new ones for
the Jail, and woe betide the next man
to slit them open.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02

ped in sacks. Also each pair of shoes
should be tied together to avoid mix
ing, and above all, don't forget the
helpless Armenian children.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02
CHRISTINA
CARDS

The Miller Press has
just received a splendid
assortment of Christmas
Cards. Ten different de-
signs to choose from.
!: The cards are embossed
in colors with some APP
propriate design and be-
sides your name and any
!: greeting or verse which
; you may choose will be
printed upon them. They
!: will be sold in lots of q
or over.
Come in and look them
!: over, we will be glad to
show them to you whet-
her you buy or not.
SAY IT WITH
A
CHRISTMAS CARD
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02
Finds Gun In
Mattress In Co. Jail

Sometime Saturday, Sheriff Mohr
discovered a loaded revolver in one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
WHY REPUBLICANS HOPE

Tho satellites Of the bourbon machine that
has had a half Nelson on oklahoma government
for dozen years and recently slaughtered one
Of It's most illustrous officials and DETAINED
10000 citizens who supported him, say It is alb
surd for the republicans TO think OF carrying
Oklahoma this fall.
They argue that the citizenship Of the state
can be depended to vote democratic regard
lea Of the hourboujsm that has gained control
Of the democratic party, They argue that thel
people will never vote for their own interest
Which shows the contempt the bourbon crowd
has for the common people OF the state
n tho satellites seek 20 know why the rcpuh-
hcans have hopes OF rcdeeming oklahoma let
chem to CONSIDER the coalEate incident OF few
evening ago Five thousand miners OF that dis
triet turned out TO hear Congressman Harrold
make a speeoh--A republican speech OF splendid
directneEs. Harreld came TO them IN response
to an invitation after they had refused an In
witauon to Scott Ferrias the bourbon's eAndI-
date.
That Is ono OF tho rrHsous why republicans
are hopeful Another occurred at Ada, one OF
the strongholds OF the bourbona, where 700
farmers drove in to attend a Harreld meeting.
They remained through the speech and scores
of them shook hands with the candidate and
assured him of their support
| There are many other "reasons' occurring
daily insall parts OF the state. There will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
MIR. GoMpERs AND LABOR

The American Federation Of Labor, hrother
non political organization, Is also firing OF the
restraints put upon It by ts founders 1t seeks
to enter the political arena. It would be more
accurate to say that It's ultra political leader
Mr. Gompers. Is firing of the restraint. Just AZ
It is tho ultra political leaders OF other organ
izations that advise them to plunge ino the pei
lucid and attractive waters OF political activity
wherein they profose to see much good for the
organization but In reality are only seduccd by
a reflection Of their own ambitions.
MFR. Gompors wants hig organization to get
into politics, but he is careful to designate dem
ocratic politics There is nothing strange In
this Mr. Gompers has always been a demo
crat OF most pronounced type For a great
many years now he has at what he considered
the psychological moment advised labor" to
vote the democratic ticket
There added reasons for his advocacy Of
the democratic cause this year. Mr., Gompers
Is Englishman-bred and born In addition
TO that very substantial reason. hc has a son
sitting in high place under the Wilson admin
istraton. And in addition to that ne wns him
tclf one Of the Wilson advisers at Versailles.
wrote the labor provision In the covenant. the
most ubiquitous proposal against American labor
ever conceived, and has been throughout the
Wilson administration an Influential member
OF the kitchen cabinet"
Wherefore we say there is more than ample
reason for Mr. Gompers' espousal Of Wilson
Coxism There must ho for him to swallow with
"A gulp the fulsome endorsement given Burlcson
by the san Francisco convention Bureson,
whom Mr. Gompers denounced 50 scathingy
when Burloson denounced Gompcrism.
Mr Gompcrs' political views are not import
ant they are merely funny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Pennies Notebook

went IN the house this afsirnoon
and some lady was in the parler
tawking to ma, me thinking, Heck
company And ma called me in, say
ing Benny THIS lady was your nurse
wen you were little baby You don't
remember her, do you
No nam. ! scd, WiCh I dident BE.
ing cNter fat lady, saying. So this Is
deer little Benny, my sweet baby
And what did she do but quickVleen
over and give me a fearse kiss rite
In tho face before 1 could dodge Ne
wiping It off with my hand thinking
Heck, darn 1t.
Well, well. my darling little baby,
and how is the adorable little dimple
rite in the middle Of your back that
! use to love to kiss ? sed the fat lady.
Mo Jest standing there feeling
shocked, and the fat lady sed, o.,
don't tell me II izzent there cny more
l hleeve ne still has II, sed ma, and
the fat lady sed o, | shah never die
happy til kiss that dimple once
again
Wich I started to feel nerviss as
onything, thinking, Heck, jimminy
CriCkcts, good mite
We'll maybe Benny will be kind
enuff 10 let You kiss II Jest for old
time sake. will you, Benny7 sed ma.
No sir. no mann. Will not. no sir, /,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not compel"
Thursday, September o, 1920.

Venus and Marc rule strongly for
good today, according to astroloEy.
Women come under the most in
spring, and helpful influences max
ing for constructive and successful
work.
IL is n promising sway for we'd
dings and love affairs The girl
who marries under this rule Of the
stars Is likely TO have a strong arm
on which to lean.
Theaters are well directed by the
planets at this time. when there
should be large profits based on
artistic achievements
Actresses should benefit greatly
while this rule continues, for 1t
seems to presage power 20 win ac-
claim. growth in popularity and long
prosperity
Engineers, contractors and men
who have scientific training along
~ echanical lines should profit dur
ing this government of the stars.
Owing 10 some movement on the
part Of women peace should seem
less impossible Of attainment after
the new year, Il is foretold
This Is no. lucky rule for those
who seek eployment The old may
he particularly unsuccessful in ef-
forts put forth today
There is a prophecy that an acct
dent will cause drastic reforms in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
WONT. THE GIANT
Ccopyrisht 1890 by Edgar A. GuesD

There arc no giants today" said he,
AS big AS the ones that use TO be"
"Oho' who told YOU that" said T.
And whore did they 30 and why did they
die9
And N they existed in oldcn times
To frishtcn the people with an their crimes,
In spite OF what somebody else may say
! am certain the giants stl live today
'Now happen 10 know of a giant here
with a mouth that stretches from ear to car
And a terrible face and his hairs like wire
And II stands on end and 10 shoots out fire.
Ills particular JOY is to make boys bad
And their fathers and mothers and grand
folks sad,
Tho Erown-ups seq him, but children don't
And the name ut this horrible man is Won't
That's a funny name, but it's his all right.
And hc comes by day and he comes by night
When YOU least expect him or never should
To spoil the peace Of the neighborhood
why don't we kin him. wen. that is queer,
The grown-ups have tried IL year after year.
But it's something We haven't the power
TO do,
Won't must be killed by boy like you.
You see. it's this way: Every girl and boy
This terrible giant can soon destroy,
But men can't do iC and SO today
You had "a chance when I heard you say.
i won O. TO your mother when she asked Won
Just 10 do something you ought 10 do.
Now II YOU had smiled when she called, and
said
why, sure VIM you'd have killed him
dead"