davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
Dean Kennedy Gaze !
Address At Weekly
Vesper Service At sslJ''

Wednesday evening. the weekly OUT
door vesper service was held at GAS
o'clock on the Woodwork hall lawn
and the feature Of the program was
an address by Dean Joseph Kennedy
on Some Aspects of Christian Think
ing"
During the past week and the latter
part Of last week a group Of delight
full programs have been given by the
students and faculty Of the university
summer school. On Friday, July 9, a
program Of music and readings. was
given and a similar program was given
on Saturday evening, July 10.
In connection with the service on
Wednesday evening a musical pro-
gram was also given and included a
vocal solo by Miss Ruth Baughman,
who SANG Gounod's ave Maria" Mrs.
Pauline Harris Omlie and Miss Kath-
ryn Harris gave a stringed duet with
Miss Laura Myhre at the piano. John
ston Walker gave a group Of readings
and Franz Rickaby gave a violin
ao1o ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

Chicago, July 15.-(Special)-Chi-
cago society has not forgotten the
beauty and charm of Mrs. James M.
Cox from the days when as a child
she romped about the garden paths
of Cherry farm, n tore along the
country roads near Elmhurst, one of
Chicago's exclusive suburbs, on her
black pony.
Chicago folks remember her. too,
as a golf enthusiast and tennis cham
pion, "an all around girl. Margaretta,"
they said.
But if she becomes Americas first
lady this they say is the thing to
remember: The potential first lady's
first thought in her country's dark
hour was her country.
Margaretta B1air-that was her
name before her harriage-was one
of the first of the young girls of Chi
cago to enlist for service in the war
and she took the first job hat came
and performed it we'll.
She blew into the office of the
Council Of National Defense as soon
as the call for volunteers went out
said Miss Elizabeth Allen Of the Won.
could do. They put her right to work
answering calls at the telephone and
she was great at it."
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Alexander mo.
tored to Fargo today to attend thu
state fair and visit friends. They will
return tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
MISS NELSON MAY
GIVE ADDRESS AT
STATE CONVENTION

MISS Minnie j. Nelson. state s,,ner-
enc OF schools for North Dakota
IS to give an address he
lore the state convention of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
wn!ch VII! be in session at Fargo, Fri
uay and saturday. July % and "a, ac-
to tentative ARRANGEMENTS
winch have already been made re-
sarding the business program.
meeting of the local club at Far
go was held Wednesday night ~
winch the Fargo women formulated
plans for the entertainment of the
convention delegates from throughout
.le state, and it is believed that with
IN lew days tho complete business
a,iu soclal programs for the two days
VIII be announced.
1t is not known vet inst how NAV,
women from Grand Forks will attend
II sessions, but it is hoped that a
!alr representation will 20 to FARGO
from this city. Miss Medora Knox,
VINO is now at Alexandria, Mimi, \ OK
pects TO go to the national v
tion which will at st. Paul
the following week, and Miss Gather
me Whitley also expects to be able
10 attend tho st. Paul convention.
Miss Elizabeth ]. Burke, daughter
OF former Governor John Burke of
North Dakota, has entered the
Visitation convent in St. Paul. Miss
Burke will now be known as Sister
Margaret Mary. Former Governor
Burke, who during his residence in
North Dakota lived in Devils Lake,
now resides in WASHINGTON, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. S. Giles of this
city, who r visiting friends in
Crookston. we're among the guests
Wednesday evening, at a. 6 O'Clock
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Munich of Crookston.
=
Announcement has been received of
the marriage of Miss Mary Eileen
MCGOWAN. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. MCGOWAN of st. Paul, to Ed
ward D.. Jones also of St. Paul. The
wedding occurred in st. Paul Satur-
day. July 8 and the couple will be at
home to friends after July is at 1S47
Lausel avenue. Mrs. Jones formerly
resided in Grand Forks.
The lawn social. given by the ladies
Of st. Michael's Altar Society at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Carol, n0s Uni
verslty avenue. will continue into the
evening and refreshments will be
served until nine O'clock. A cordial
invitation has been extended to the
public to attend.
The marriage Of Miss Nellie Marie
Woolsey, daughter Of Mrs. Louise
Woolsey of the Kelsey block, to Fran.
els E. Mcdonald. son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. P. Mcdonald, Sill North Fifth
street, occurred at International Falls
Mimi, Monday, July IL. The cere.
money was performed at the parochia
residence of Rev. Father Dwyer Of
that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
Falls. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

Dunlevy during the past week.
Table appointments were in yellow,
and the same color was used in the
floral decorations, yellow daisies and
wild flowers making the rooms sum-
merry and attractive. Mrs. Barr Eek
poets to leave Friday night for Min
neapolis, where she will join her hus-
band and make her home.
* X =
Word a just been received from
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fairchild, who dur
ing the past month have been in the
east visiting relatives. En- route te
the eastern states, they took the
Great Lakes trip and report a delight
full journey. DIR. Fairchild is now en-
|rolled in a course in Orthodontia in
| New York City and writes that he
and his wife expect to attend the Ma
| tional Dental convention at Boston
Mass, the latter part of August. They
expect to return to Grand Forks
about the first week of September.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

on a piece Of hot toast. When proper
ly poached, the egg Is jelly-llke
throughout, and the yolk is covered
with a while film.
Potato Salad
Time to prepare-20 minutes. q
Number served-six.
3 cups cold boiled Potatoes, diced
1 cup diced canned Celery
1-2 cup diced hard boiled Egg
21-4 cup diced Green Peppers
3 tabsps. diced Pi1mento
tasps. Salt
5 tbsps. diced Pimento
2 tasps. Salt
2 tbsp. chopped Onion
1-3 cup crisp fried Salt Pork. diced
! 1 1-2 cup Salad Dressing
IL Lettuce leaves
Method-Have all salad ingredients
cold. Mix in the order named. Serve
individual portions of the salad in
cups made of crisp lettuce leaves.
A salad is a very important factor
in the diet. Supplying necessary min
eral salts in the forms of greens
fruits and v~egetables.> a salad should
be served IN your nome table daily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
RECIPES.
POacllcd Eggs.

To poach an egg is no easy matter
even a hotel chef admits. this-but a
little care will bring good results.
Some people poach their eggs by boil
ing them in a pan Of water. having
the water boiling when they are
dropped in; while other people drop
the egg in cold water and bring to the
boiling point. 1t has been found that
have the water a. little below boiling
by pouring boiling water from a
saucepan into a. shallow pam which
has been brushed over with oil or but
ter Break the egg carefully into a
saucer and turn into the water! Let
the egg cook gently and when a film
has formed over the yolk and the
white is firm, lift out, drain and place
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
INTEREST To WOMEN
NEEDLlEE'WJIORK EXHIBIT
FROM OKLAHOMA TO
BE SEEN AT FAIR

IhA there is widespread interest in
ran Forks fair, which is to be
yin progrms from July 20 to "a, is evil
sSdenced by the fact that entries for
HE womAn's department have been
received from Oklahoma.
a few days ago an exhibit of ex-
14hlcelIent framework was received from
- oma residing in Britton. Okla
superior needlework, and undoubtedly
QWaN create much interest.
Ars. @. II. Bridston is to be in
ychArge OF the woman's department
z year and h is to W. the as
distance Of capable girls and women
who have had experience in the de-
s~Epartnnent.a a former fairs here.
n Entries are already coming in Ito
44the Office OF the fair secretary in the
tcourt house) and indications are that
ythis department is to be unusually
tlarge and interesting this year. All
entries must be in by 10 o'clock Sat
surday night, July II.
h various kinds Of n~eedlework,
s~crocheting. knitting. darning, en-
Abroidery, etc, the usual articles for
the culinary exhibit, and for the art
sdepartment will be received by Mrs.
III Rridston and Miss Ruby Crothers at
the Office of the fair association.
Red Cross workers of the Grand
SFiorks chapter met Wednesday after
ssnoon at the home of Mrs. j. 3. Wine
imam to consider plans for resuming
RED Gross activities in this city, fol-
flowing an appeal from Red Cross
headquarters in Minneapolis. and il is
expected the work of organizing the
city women will begin within a short
time. The present efforts of the or
SANITATION will be devoted to making
~ -o r~.. >.A -s& = - ~ -
of the war-stricken parts of Central
Europe.
Miss Leilah Halvorson, who return
ed from Poland and other sections of
Central Europe a few months g ad-
dressed the meeting and gave some
personal observations regarding the
needs of the afflicted people of these
countries. Mrs. Wineman has again
#consented to act as chairman of the
&Grand Forks chapter of the American
Red Gross.
Mrs. H. w; Sims. III Conk1in ave
nue.. entertained Wednesday after
Mrs. John Hurley of Seattle, Wash.
who is now visiting in this city the
guest of fer cousin, Mrs. ]. p.
Reiton. The rooms of Mrs. Sims
home were made attractive with sum-
mer. garden flowers, and following the
RI afternoon, during which needlework
HI filed the hours. the hostess su.'ved
4 dainty refreshments. h was assist
ed by Mrs. Earl Sims and twelve
guests were present. After lunch the
guests were taken for an auto ride
through the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley who arrived
!, here from the west a short time ago
are making an extended trip to points
in the east. En- cute home they viii
visit a number of the cities in the
III middle west and west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
GERMAN WOWEN
APPEAL FOR SYMPATHY
Saw That Allies Demand for 100000
Mich Cows Would Have Disas-
trous Results in Ger
many.

Berlin. Dec. Surrender to the
allies of 100000 mich COWS, which has
been demanded under the terms of the
Versailles treaty, would have dlsas-
trous results in Germany, says a let
ter to the women of France from a
committee of German women. Ton
tinued deprivation of the German peo-
pie of the milk supply represented by
these cows would result in weakening
public stamina and individual resist
ance, and, therefore, operate to reduce
the ability Of Germany to fulfill obi
cations through production, the letter
states.
"As women and the defenders of the
rights of children" the letter declares,
I'VE embrace with equal sympathy suf-
fering children of all nations. Our SYM
pathy goes out in fullest measure TO
the children in the devastated regions
in France, where it appears to us to be
urgent that help should be granted as
speedily as possible. On the other hand
we see the need of every part OF Ger
many is so great that further rednc-
ton in the milk supply would be the
equivalent to the death sentence for
hundreds of thousands of children. In
stead Of the 10000, 100000 liters, of milk
which Germany produced annually in
peace times the country is now produc-
ing only S,S00000,0 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
$1,000 PENALTY
TO DELINQUENTS
Social Clubs Which Fail to
Collect and Pay
Taxes
FALSE RETURNS
ALSO PENAL1ZED
New Regulations OF Bu-
reau Of Internal Revenue
Announced

Washington, ID. G., Dec. 20. Every
social club which fails to collect and
pay taxes required on dues and fees
from its members is liable to penalty
of not more than 81 900, according to
revised regulations issued to-day by
the bureau of internal revenue. In ad-
dition, penalty of so per cent of the
tax is imposed when filed return by
a club is found to he false or fraudu-
lent.
Under the new regulations returns
from clubs, with the amount OF tax,
must be in the hands of the collector
on or before the last day of the month
following that for which it is made.
Each club must make a return every
month whether or not taxable dues
have been collected.
If club is held not taxable, ii is
not required thereafter to make a re-
turn as to it's status unless it changes
its character, but revenue collectors are
required to inquire from time to time
to ascertain whether clubs have be-
come taxable.
The regulations have been amended
to show clearly that an organization
for the advancement Of business or
commercial interests of a city or com
munity is no. taxable. Dues of local
organizations are not exempt from tax.
as are college fraternity chapters. How
ever, the tax on such local college or
CARNATIONS is due only if the regular
dues or fees are in excess of $40 a year
for each member
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
GOLF ON FARMS.
Recreation for Rural Communities to
Check Rush to Cities.

Golf on the farm is the latest remedy
suggested to check the emigration from
rural communities to the cities. Golf
links in every small town in the coun-
try, is the prediction Of DIR. G. =. Lead
er Of Topeka, who delivered reyolu-
tionary address at the recent annual con-
vention at the Kansas State 0steo-
pathic association on "The Bearing Of
Play on the Development of the Body"
Swimming pools, tennis courts. and
public Fairgrounds will ultimately be
established in country villages, accord
ing to the doctor, to counteract the
tendency of the population 10 concen-
trate in the cities, where living condi-
tions produce anaemic children, women
with nervous prostration and broken
down business men"
German boys trained in gymnasia, =
said the doctor, SHOW their relative
awkwardness as compared with the
English soldier boys, trained in athlet.
ic sports. Note the graceful movements
Of a group of young people engaged in
skating or swimming, as compared
with the ierky, jumping jack move
ments of gymnasium classes. Osteo-
pathic adjustment of the body machin-
cry always conduces TO better health,
but the chance for the best physical
efficiency Is handicapped if there is the
lack of the element of fun and of play
in the physical training Of the com
munity. Too many adults allow work
and amusements TO crowd out athletic
recreation. That is why the osteopath-
ic physicians all over the country are
prescribing proper out door recreation
for their patients and encouraging the
establishment Of Fairgrounds for
grown.ups as well as for children.
Perfect health is impossible with
out muscular development 20 maintain
poise. and lively enough circulation TO
nourish all members Of the body. When
circulation i interfered with by faul
" alignment Of the spine. osteopsthic
adjustment j necessary 20 health, and
when there IL not enough 81 the jgy
Of out door fun in the life Of a patiei't,
osteopathie advice is necessary 10 re-
store the normal
Golf. which u growing very rapidly
in popularity. i suitable for both men
and women Il all ages. and although
not necessarily strenuous. j sufficient
for maintenance Of good health. Its
popularity can BE- noted when we learn
that there are nov around lsl0Oo
courses in the Jnited States. The time
j. rapidly approacAing When nearly al
towns u 1000 e. 5.Oo0 population viii
have their golf courses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
Working By the Day in Vermont.

The best off folks, I've heard folks say
Was folks that worked by jest the day
They didn't have TO fuss lot
About the rain or rust or rot;
They always had enough TO eat,
If sap that year was sour or sweet;
Their children didn't cough no more
Than them whose father kept the store
They didn't work as long as you
And got their pay each day OF two;
They kept list of landlord men
That had herring bait at ten;
They picked their company, jest like
flirts,
And shaved for none who tore their
shirts;
They knew the farms where witch
grass grew,
And who laid in some apple-iu.
OF course, they owned nolcurrycombs
Or halters, but they had their homes;
Though short of wagons, jacks and oil,
They each possessed some garden soil,
And each was free. though void of team,
To go by livery foot or steam;
They all had vines about the door
And leaf -fecked sunshine on the floor.
If any Of their folks was sick
They got polite attention quick;
The ladies round the neighborhood
Was awful competent and good;
I've seen 'em calling Madam Lamb
And Aunt Odella Dillingham;:
The doctor made his charges small,
Or else forgoe to charge al all
They stood firstrate for folks that work
And often knew the county clerk;
They'd seen COrnhill and Scollay square
And knew the "Fitchburg" took 'em
there:
Their boys was Whittier than the ret
OF us galoots, and slicker dressed,
The barber always cut their hairs
And they was great on whistling airs >
They all was average hands to hire,
Unless YOU got the village liar,
The man whose yarns, when quarter
spun,
Made rakes turn tail and pitcbforks
run;
When all the FISH in town was caught
He sometimes hayed a quite a lot,
And saved ahead enough 10 20
To Clark and Hardy's minstrel show.
Daniel l. Cady in Burlington Daily
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

opment of the summer home idea. This
is the so-callcd abandoned farm" dis.
trict, where property has been for sale
at low prices, a district famed for its
beautiful scenery, its streams teeming
with trout and its thousand hills at
fording pleasure and excitement to fish
ermen and hunters who flock there ev-
ery, season. Those catering to summer
boarders in these places had oil the
guests they could accommodate and so
were obliged to turn people away
In connection with previous mention
made of abandoned" farms it is curl
Gus to note the number of inquiries re-
ceived from people outside the state
who have the idea that Vermont con
sists largely of just such places TO be
bought for little or nothing. As mat.
ter of fact there are very few truly
abandoned farms, all of them being
utilized either for pasturage, wood and
timber growth, or ether similar use
full purposes, and for the last few years
many farm classed in the abandoned
list has paid big dividends producing
hay. To quote another real estate agent,
Farmers that | know of who would
gladly have sold back farms three years
ago for small price, have gone to
them after, their own haying has been
done and have harvested such good hay
crops that they have, in many cases,
revised their prices upward so much
that they are practically now off the
market, and often they have actually
withdrawn them from the agencies,
saying they guessed they could get
more for their money right where 1t
lay if hay prices kept up"
Brandon, situated near three lakes,
midway between the Green and Adj
rondack mountains, is an ideal summer
resort attracting many tourists. One
hotel could not accommodate over 90
per cent of its applicants, and this was
an inn that depended upon the free ad-
vertising Of the publicity bureau for ITS
business. The proprietor said the guests
came, found everything as represented
and most of them signified their inten-
ton of coming again next season.
With the near completion of the new
highway through Smugglers Notch
and the improvement of the road to
the summit of Mount Mansfield, the re
gion whereabouts is becoming more and
more mecca for tourists. Summer
homes are being built here by non-resi-
dents, and many farmers near Stowe
have found the taking of summer board
ers a profitable business. Other noun
tain and lake resorts such as Averill,
Highgate Springs, Woodstock and Man
chester report record vacation bust
ness.
These instances have been cited be-
cause there is certainly great need
for more good hotels in Vermont and
for more people willing to aceommo-
date summer boarders, Vermonters who
will charge reasonable rates and give
their guests the same treatment they
themselves would like to receive should
they spend the summer in the' city.
When plenty of the right sort of peo-
pie have been found TO care for yaca-
tionists, there is no doubt but that
Vermont will become one Of the lead
ing vacation resorts of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
ARMOUR HEIREsS ENGAGED.
Miss Lolita Armour to Marry John ]
Mitchell, Jr., Banker.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-The engagement
of Miss Lolita Armour, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs J. Ogden Armour, to John
j. Mitchell, jr., son of the chairman of
the board of directors of three of Chi
cago's largest banks, was announced to-
day.
Miss Armour attracted nation wide
attention as one Of the first patients of
DR.. Adolf Lorenz, who was brought
from Vienna in 1902 when she was six
years old to remedy a congenital dislo-
cation of both hip joints by bloodless
surgery. II was the first time this OPP
Grafton had been performed in Ameri-
ca and it was declared pronounced
SUCCESS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
CONSTANTINE
IS IN ATHENS
Given Splendid Welcome
n By Great Throngs Of
Fl Greeks
"BE STILL, MY chill
DREN," HE REMARKED
King Read Address. in
Which He Said He Would
Establish Internal Unity

i Athens, Dec. 20 tBy the Associated
{. Press Amid the thunder of cannon
the hum of circling airplanes and the
roaring cheers of "A great throng, Con-
4 stantine of Greece entered Athens yes
vterday His arrival was compared by
his admirers to Napoeon's return from
A,l2lba. Tears of joy were seen flowing
ldown the checks of people swarming
near his carriage.
lt Immediately after alighting from
the railway train, Constantine drove to
the Cathedral, where all the bishops of
Athens participated in service. No
foreign ministers were present during
the welcoming ceremonies.
A. The approach of the royal train was
4signalled by the arrival at the termi-
mus of the railway near Place de la
HConcorde of three royal carriages. The
Kings carriage was drawn by six black
geldings driving by three uniformed
0utriders and was draped in royal pur.
pie. In the throng were villagers wear
ing the national costume of white skirt,
red cap and black stockings. Dock la
borers and city jewellers were also
present. A detachment of French blue
= Jackets was in evidence. Cabinet mem
bers arrived just before the train pulled
unto the station and were followed by
Queen Mother Olga and Prince and
Princess Christopher.
When Constantine emerged from his
railway carriage he bowed salutations
Ito the crowd and tears were seen in his
4 eyes as he said to those near him:
BE still, my children" He en-
braced Queen Mother Olga and shook
hands with Princess Christopher, and
then was escorted to his carriage, in
which he was taken to the cathedral.
~ Constantine read an address from
the balcony of the old palace in pres
cnce of $4,000 persons. He was dressed
in marshal's uniform and Premier
Rhallis stood on his right. Queen
Sophie and Princess Christopher also
were present.
He declared he would establish in
ternal unity and exterior peace by US
ing the army to cultivate good rela-
.ffions with the allied powers. He said
1.-THE marriage of Prince George Duke of
Sparta, to Princess Elizabeth of Ru-
sfiiania would insure an alliance with
that country, and he declared he would
follow the policy of his fathers, and
cultivate ancient Greek culture. He as
serted that he suffered deeply during
his exile and referred to the late King
alexander as one who had done his
duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
HOLY ORDERS ON RAMPoLLA
By Pope Benedict Is Proof of Regard
for Late Cardinal Rampolla.

Rome, Dec. l0.-Pope Benedict yes
terday gave another proof of his graft
tude to the memory of the late Cardi-
nal Rampolla, under whom he worked
for many years, by personally confer
ring holy orders upon Mariana Ram
polla, nephew of the cardinal. This
ceremony is seldom performed by a
pontiff. Many guests were. present
when the rite was performed.
The pope presented Father Rampolla
with a golden chalice, decorated with
coral, pearls and topazes, two rich
chasaubles and bissal.