davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23

women's work in Idaho, said Just q
few days ago, "The mistake of putting
all the stress on the mems work in the
first place, in our state, and not trying
to secure the interest of the women,
has held back our farm bureau about
five years. Where we have active
women members we have our strong
est work in both lines.
The women in eleven counties in
Colorado are doing definite work along
fiye main lines of interest. When one
woman is doing an especially interest
ing piece of work in her home, thru
the suggestion received at meeting
or thru an extension worker, either
state or county, she is q demonstrator
Of that work, and part of her obliga-
tion thru the farm bureau is to pass
the good news along to her neighbors.
II therefore follows that the eighty
one water systems put into as many
homes in Colorado last year has not
only lightened the drudgery of those
homes, but each is the most practical
and inspifnti0nal sort of lesson for
four or five neighbor women and men
who will be putting them in this year
for reports of the spread of this activ-
ity are coming in steadily. And SO it
goes with the six hundred odd iceless
refrigerators and the kitchen cabinets
and high stools. In Fremont County
where there is no demonstration agent,
the county chairman Of women's work
has, thru showing and talking Of her
own iceless refrigerator gotten about
twenty other women to make similar
ones. She has, upon request, mailed
out between two and three hundred
home convenicnces and water system
bulletins. The women of Fremont
County have in that way been very in
strumental in keeping up their farm
bureau interests.
We might 90 on and tell you many
interesting details Of the hundreds Of
made over garments which have been
remade in the work carried on in the
clothing project; of the forty or fifty
classes in home nursing which was
chosen by the women in the commun-
ity farm bureaus, but carried on thru
the cooperation Of the Red Cross; of
hot school lunches established in two
hundred country schools, but space
does not permit. There is one pro-
ject which is developing SO rapidly that
It is difficult to keep up with it, and
that is the poultry. Nothing has
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
SALADS ALWAYS IN ORDER
DURING SUMNER MONTHS

Hone Cardens May Be MaAe Ts Sop
To Make Attractive DisAes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
STRAWBERRIES AND RICE
MAKE GOOD COMBINATION

Ever try rice and strawberries to-
gether? Try the following for des-
sert some day.
Put two cups boiling water into o
double boiler and add 1 teaspoon salt
and l cup Of well-washed rice. Cool
for 30 minutes. Add / pint rich mill,
and q teaspoon of butter; boil till the
rice is tender but do not stir at all.
When cooked, pour into small indi-
vidual molds and let stand till cold.
Prepare the berries as follows: cup
ripe Strawberries, well mashed, the
stifly beaten white Of one egg. Mix
these and add to them one cup Of pow
dered sugar and tablespoon Of but
ter beaten to q cream. Serve the rice
moulds on plates and pour over them
portion of the dressing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
CAN THE COUNTRY cIRL
EARN HER WAY THRU
COLLECE?-NANY DO II
She Must Have The Desiee-Then Shs
Wiz Find Way 70 Get. Her College
Edncatisn

1t is now generally admitted that
any ambitious young man can earn
his way thru college. But what about
the country girl who may have . de-
sire for q higher education? II Il
possible for her to obtain q college
education by her own efforts?
Thc following very interesting ar
ticle, written by Alfred Westfnll for
the Agricultural College News-Nctss
may be Of interest to those of our
readers who have given the subject
consideration.
Mr.. Westfall says that il is not
only possible. but il is being done al
the time, and to prove his assertion
he cites the cases Of several girls now
attending our state agricultural col
lege.
A number of them have taught in
rural schools after their graduation
from high school and saved enough
money thus earned to pay their ex-
pcnses while in college. Many Of them
now support themselves while attend
ing college by. working in private
families for their room and board.
Some Of them have live stock Of their
own from which they support them
selves. Many a college giri's educa-
ton is based on q herd begun by Q
colt or q calf given her by her father
while she was yet baby. Such
cases as these are very common.
However. there are other ways for
the ambitious country girl to realize
her desire for a college education al
though she may be financially unable
to secure it. Here are few Of the
many things done by girls attending
school and supporting themselves:
One girl is supporting herself a
seamstress and carrying full college
work at the same time. -'
Another girl living near q summer
resort, raised garden truck which she
sold to the big hotel and made enough
money in one summer to pay her ex-
penses at college for one year.
A Fort Collins girl secured an acre
Of land on the home place and raised
sugar beets which yielded $l33. She
did all the work herself. The next
year she raised two acres of the beets.
Another girl raised flock Of tur-
keys and made enough profit to pay
her course thru the college.
A Denver girl raised chickens In
the back yard Of her city home. BY
doing light housework part Of tn
tiIbIc buc ui1uc cuOuBu tiuS W8yi
which when added TO her chicken and
egg money made q neat sum. She
paid her entire college expense from
hr own efforts.
We knew a girl ourselves, who at
tended college and being as poor as
the proverbal church mouse, took
stock of what she had, with the re-
suit that she worked one summer for
a farmers wife. The farmer met
with reverses, but having several fine
saddle horses, gave the girl one in
payment for what he owed her. She
sold the animal for a fair price,
Give stock did not bring very high
prices thcn) and bought a used
popcorn and peanut machine, which
she installed at her boarding place
to pay her expenses.
After all is said and done, it is quite
evident that all that is necessary fol-
a country girl to secure q college edu-
cation when she has not the funds
Is the desire, plenty Of ambition and
pluck. II she has this strong enough
she will find way to crafty it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23

se Beginning life IN the Kentucky
Mountain and starting to work for
y7k cents per weak when SIX years
Of age, Samuel Justin Sparks fought
his WY through monumental difficul-
'tiss and II the ags ~ twenty-seven
swas elected President d Mitchell
College
q Hs = 1o1ularily {. man Of actisa.
-Uaells ~ rsaens4 Ids fifteenfh bffth,
1elN ~ HsnSec1y lfos6tain lad -
-6tt91d1d bGnll6 school ouay thrsp
weeks Then, becauss his guardta3
refsaed e peemlt Mir 70 continue. ~
'e1eeAti6a MT leiJ i alone, !. -
bsoaght sd1s y AaS1 ~ gsardiaa ~
,n9se4 HS - ~ M and been
1 Ei4e an -
"a - q ss.osa
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23

One Of the most delightful sehoo,
affairs Of the season took DInca ~
day evening when Miss Lois Borisrd
entertained at beautifully appointed
four-course chicken dinner n honcr
of the high school students ana ~.
graduates Of the high school Who hsd
helped to win the debating md yhet-
orical cups for the school. The TAN.
was beautifully decorated in red ~
school color. The handsome e,,n nrs'
sented to the school by the Co{orrSo
College formed the center piece for the
table from which red streamers hume
Letters were presented the FOLLOWING
people who contested in Montrose this
year, Wilma Doig, Esther WilIiams, 4,
Mary Mclaughlin. Patrick Grafton
and Hugh Palmer were out of town
but are entitled to letters. After din
ner speeches were made by Carlton
Sills, 7. w. Gray, Mr.. Quigley, M.
Causey and Miss Boriand, each speai.
er praising Misses Borland and
Schmitt for their untiring work in
helping students win the cup. After
dinner, Mrs. Jennings and Tom Nourse
furnished music for an informal dance.
The following partook Of the delicious
repast, Messrs. and Mesdames T. W.
Gray, o. s. Causey, Carlton Sills.
Ralph Walker; Misses Elizabeth Nour,
Sc, Norma Collins, Wilma DoiR. Es-
ther Williams, Mary Mclaughlin. Es-
ther Arterberry, Edna Schmitt; Messrs
Dan Lehan, Paul Wright, Georee
Eastman, lawrence OLeary and Car
Walker. The guests departed at 4
late hour voting Miss Boriand . charm.
ing hostess and the party one Of the
most enjoyable Of the year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23

Mr.. Picket, conductor on the D. 4
X. &. out Of Somerset, accompanied BY
Mrs. Nell Pitney and her son James,
drove ever from Lake City and spent
the week end here as the guests Of
Miss Nan Harwood. On Saturday
they went TO Waunita to spend the day
taking Miss Harwood and Harry Ben
der with them. Sunday Miss Harwood
and Minnie Fankhouser accompanied
them to Irwin where q picnic dinner in
honor Of Miss Fankhouser was enjoy
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
DEVELOPING REAL COM.
MUNTTY INTEREST
Through Womens Part in Farm
Bureau Work.


Probably no one doubts the possibi-
lity Of the women development Of COM
munity interest; but few realize how
important it is that women take their
part in its development thru the Farm
Bureau. 1t has been suggested that
the Farm Bureau is like . stool sup
ported by three legs; II one Of the sup
ports is Withdrawn the stool can be
made to stand by resting il against
the wall, but its solidity Is gone. The
women Of Colorado are as necessary in
the development Of Colorado thru
tie state Farm Bureau as any other
factor md We want to quite . few
reasons why that il -.
Naturally the home demonstration
AGeqta are watching the work Of the
'Wopafn ard gifiS devellp With : little
se1 fnt6reFt and anxiety than they
- IL Woa& ~ III mea ard bc4A BQfi
this has been : n6tic6able f6et, thak
4beEe the women hexe becem very
- 1tesne1 ~ &1s eNk psS25ets
~ = x6f1E alea4 NJ dkDef
~ chGt II 1eas3y eWsay 60 bota
set1ngtAeK1d. rs stnte 1eader q
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
WHAT'S THE USE,

Exchange
Weep and you're called q baby
Laugh and you're called fool,
Stand and you're called a mule.
Smile and you're called q silly,
Frown and you're called a gruff,
And some guy call your bluff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

Exchange
"Are caterpillers good to eat?"
asked little Tommy at the dinner
table.
mo" said his. father; "what
makes you ask such questions as that
while we nre eating?"
"You had one on your lettuce but
it's gone now," replied Tommy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23

A most enjoyable dinner party was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Matthews in honor of the bride
elect, Miss Carmen Butterworth, Fri
day, evening. Covers at a beautifully
appointed table were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Richter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23

Williams. Mr. and Ma b. A. Hartman.
Misses Emma Myers, Blanche Ross
and Elizabeth WestEate. The table
WAS beautifully decorated with roses.
which were distributed to each LADY
and the rest given TO Miss Butter.
worth. Music and informal visiting
were the diversions of the evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
NO SENSE OF FITNESS

Boston Transcript
MrsExe-Why do you say that Mrs.
Brown is very thoughtless
Mrs. Wye-She had the parson to
dinner the other evening and she
served deviled eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Alton and son Of
Denver, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Young
Of Sterling were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Logic last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23

On Wednesday noon. the home of
Mrs, n K Smith was the scene Of .
lovely luncheon at which eight ladies
participated. The table was beauti-
fully decorated in pansies, and the
color scheme Of lavender and white
was carried out thruout the luncheon.
The party was in compliment to Mrs.
!. }. Berg Of Cleveland who is . guest
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23

Mrs J. J. Berg Of Cleveland Ohio.
,s the guest Of honor at q party which
Mrs Leila Hazelhurst is giving this
afternoon About twenty ladies have
oeen invited to meet the guest and
spend the. afternoon at cards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
lxsgSHEE44 lxx]SEE4 &H{ =!

GLCABNET6
SALADS ALWAYS IN ORDER
DURING SUMNER MONTHS
Home Gardens May Be Made To Ssp.
Ply Fresh Vegetables VIA MA
To Make Attrsesive Dishes.
Salcds are always tasty during the
summer.
Fresh vegetables are usually plent-
iful in the housewives garden and
may be easily be made into appetixing
salads.
The following suggestions for salads
are from the Home Economics De-
partment of the Colorado Agricultural
College and may be helpful to some
Colorado housewife.
Light Salads
Head Lettuce with French
or Mayonnaise Dressing.
The leaves may be separated and
piled up lightly on the head, cut in
to halves or quarters and serve with
French, cooked or Mayonnaise dress
ing.
Variations
Green peppers, pimentoes or rad
ishes may be added.
Leaf Lettuce
Sour cream dressing,
Shredded with cooked dressing,
lScissors may be used to shred the
lettuce.)
wilted with ham or bacon fat seas
ond with salt, pepper and vinegar 1-3
vinegar to 2-3 fat.
Beet Salad
Select medium sized, cooked bcets.
Remove center, fill with potato salad.
cottage cheese or cold slaw.
Tomato Salad
9 medium sized tomatoes.
cups celery, cucumbers or onions.
cup cooked or Mayonnaise dress
ing.
Scald, peel and chill tomatoes. Take
oil top and scoop out the pulp and mix
with the celery, cucumbers and onions.
lightly in tomato cups. Serve on let
tuce leaves with spoonful Of dressing.
Variations
Tomatoes may be sliced or quarter
ed and served with celery, cucumbers,
or peppers as combination salad.
Cabbage Salad
Finely shredded cabbage may be
combined with:
Celery,
Onions,
Radishes.
Cucumbers or combination and
served with cooked or Mayonnaise
dressing.
Note
Seasoned sour cream is often used.
For an emergency salad. run cab
bage through grinder, season with
salt, pepper, vinegar and a little
sugar.
Drsin. salt, chill. arrange on lettuce
dressing. Strips of pimento. and dash
Variation
Run stalks Of cooked and seasoned
asparagus through ring Of lemon or
green pepper. Add French or cooked
Heavy Salads
Meat Salads
I c. cold meat (may be veal
tongue, chicken, fish or combination. J
2 {. celery.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Mayonnnaise or cooked salad dress.
ing:
Hardcooked eggs.
Lettuce.
After removing all skin and gristlt
from meat or fish, cut the meat intt
dice and mix it with celery. Ado
salt and pepper and marinate It fol
hour. Mix with Mayonnnaise dress
ing and garnish with lettuce ant
hard cooked egg.
With fish salad It is well to ado
lemon juice.
Bean Salads
&c. cold cooked beans, Lima, Navy
or Kidney.)
1 onion, cubed.
! green or red pepper, cubed
Marinate
Combine with cream or Mayon.
naise dressing and serve.
Note
Cold potatoes may be combined with
beans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23

Herald Want Ads {5rins- Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
Rumania |, Seeking
Loan In United States

Bucharest. June 2s.ZRumania Is
4eeking to place a loan in the United
States &nd wants to- give as security
her six per cent national bonds. with
out lien on her fore4ts OF her oil.
properties.
According to LIE Progras the coun-
try's most pressing problem is the res
ORGANIZATIONS Of finances, which are
IN confused condition. partly due to
the dumping I'm Rumania Of several
billions OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS croWfnA
Russian and -Ukrainiana fubsM and,
other worthless moneys. 'Watfin the
past ten months the value OF tliefjlet
has decreased from ten to the. dollar
70 $3.50 to the dollar, according to the
ifuctnAttonENot the market.
This depreciation is also due. it Is
stated, to4an MeEitimAte infux of
paper money from Germany. During
the German occupations the Germans
established the General Bank 0f#Ru-.
nienia and issued large quantities of.
papsr~money hearing The name III this!
bank. It II suspected that since the
arlAiatice the GsrIn4nS have sxnnageledl
mr. 81 >! eps IA s ,ia,s.srss fSssthss slsas
IA fr0grSa statas that Of the boz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
INTEREST TO WOMEN
CanuenHon
pf War Mothers to
| Open in Bismarck

lThe second annual convention Of
K North Dakota American War.
,tptherS Swtllgs.tbe held on Thursday,
'bly "a, in the Community room It
lsmarck, Nd. Quite a large delega-
,bn< OF women representing War
organizations throughout. the
late. have already arrived fn that city
lr the convention and the sessions
te expected to be thoroughly enter
1lininE.
3The program arranged is as Follows:
I~Convention opens at $3.50 a. M, Mrs.
eese presiding.
lSong-"America."
'k.,nvocation-Rev. Postlethwaite.
MO, Mrs. N. G. schoelkopf.
a ,1aressRofs:Welcome. on behalf. Of
Ile city, 81 Young.
AddressHofSwelcome, from a legion
an. EM y.
BResponEas Mrs. F. E. Reese.
SBisinesos session.
$Reports Of Standing committee.
Chapter reports. ~ =
Lunchecn attCountry. club at I p. m:
{Solo. Mrs: John Larson.
Invocation, Father Flagg.
SSolo. Mrs. Arthur Bolster.
Address, Mrs. Alice French, Indian
kplis. Nationale War mother.
/ Election Of officers.
Th} ,ofnrers for the past YEAR have
On las aAhalI1aWs:. Mrs. e. F. Reese,
ar motheri Mrs. Silver Serumgard,
evils Lake Cor: Sec: Mrs. Albert j.
ines, I~lsbonsEEyfce wdr mother; Mrs.
G. Manning Sheyenne, Rec. Sec:
rs. p. Fl. ThordAhl.f Bismarck, treas
Ter. ~
Mrs. Sc. sheelenberger, Minneap
is, historian; Mrs. 3. 3. Page. Leeds.
Humanitarian: Mrs. Ole Serumgard,
evils Lake. Mrs. p. Bertelson, Ken
are, and Mrs. r. b. Warren. Sney-
Inc. auditors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23

sgs4sT'. - t.+- I'd f"T- f. ++S.T irEHt
+ Every girl wants an all-wnite froek
for summer. Just as she wants a navy
blue frock for winter. The white
'frock may be plain and simple. for
sports wear or it ma be elaborate and
fancy for formal, wear, but, there must
be at least n white. frock, Of .oms
kind in the summer wardrobe. There
is a wide range of materials to choose
from. Among the most popular are
organdy, wolfe, Horgette, dotted swiss,
crepe de chine and dilnity..>H - -
Here is a very 2gfr}ish and 5.youth-
full m odelnmadea= of@mthe4s finest of
French ID. Tire material. ist sea fine
and eer;that.itsseem st like Eeorgcttc,
Aside, from athe ..profHsioh ~of4e,ruffles
the .ffock is very simple. Row upon
row of pleatedsrufles form side pan
els and trimming over the hips. Three
tiers of ruffles on the sleeves al,i on
the front of the. blouse relieve the
plainness of the lines .and.:Onc frill
about the neck is the last: rufflN touch.
A satin girdle and a harem skirt arc
two other features of the frock which.
make it distinctive. This LITTLE model
lis appropriate. for any Of the social
affairs Of the summer months, .parti.
~cularly garden parties and summer
dances -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
Convention Closes
in Des Moines With
.Tonight's Session

The biennial convention of the Cen
eral Federation ,.of, Womenist clubs
which has been in session in Deg
Moines, Iowa, between the dafes, JGnc
16 Inc %, will close this evening what
has been universally acclaimed.>o one Of
tho most successful and i%nterestine
thousand delegates from every nook
and corner of the United Stas-s have
been in attendance at the sessions and
they will start this evening for their
various homes. :,
Among North Dakota. women pres
emit at the convention are: Mesdames
TrauX of Noonan; Clark Kelly of Dew
dent. Of Darlington: Cunningham 81
Larimore: sfs:..aIJ .XiSC4d sUfsCaH8o: CuAfSy:
Oh. eAmericanizafion, OF iMandan: nj.
LinwellSof Northwood; Gunderson
OF Aneta,% .Ryerson of -Mayville;3 Fare
Of Leeds simonson OF Valley City:
Mark Jones Of Beach: Chesik OF Iidg-
erwood. and-the Misses NJ: r. Farmer
of F1axton and Movius Of LideerWood.
Timely topics held MA ZEE IN The
program Of each dav.s sos.;on .mS
country's most comnetent snea kersa -
-@
The triangle class of the Nathodi.+
ichuxch will hold their animal
picnic Thursday: dune 81, at IN
Riverside park: All memeef. and
,yited TO attend. ahort h%,,:.nss
meeting will be held for0 = nrrnoss
of preparing nlans for +ha srm 80
work.
IL X a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23

ginning of the war the Rumanian ma
tional deb was only, 500. 900. 900 lei
and that now it is more than 10000
-0GA,0 0o, with no means Of estimating
the amount of paper money in
circulation. The standard paper
money of the country at present is
that issued by the National Bark of
SRumania.-s IS ! -:
G}iIn June, paper money printed in the
United States. will go into circulation
and ALT other. moneys will. be with
drawn. it is believed, through the.
Rumanian government. since it has
taken over the new provinces of
Pennsylvania and Bukovina and Bes-
sarabia where crowns and .rubles are
in circulation. has not yet decided how
it will solve the note circulation prob
lem or what value wilL-be given to.
these old moneys. TAI
Meanwhile the Rumanian govern
ment is making a determined effort TO-.
stamp out the new industries of run.
ming cheap moneys over her frontiers
trading it for leis. At times men.
have been arrested with four. five or
six billion patches Of Austria-Hun-'
~ . t-sa. ..HHsHEs ar ~'I##e.{ #.1"#- E.-.-.S l 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23

re ctba Or not to Cuba, that is the
- -.
Pant connect with Mars. Maybe
RS is out-at lunch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
FIGHTING in
LONDONDERRY
IS NOT OVER
Apprehension Because of At
:. tempted Assassination in
!, Dublin.

London, June 23.-Civil war con.
tinues In Londonderry. there being
fierce fghting- in the streets over a
wide area of the city last night, &C
cording to a Central News dispatch
st. ColumbkilI's college. n Catholic, In
stitution. was attackedeby rifle fire and
a Catholic named MckennA was shot
dead in Bishop street, IN which the
college lis located 81 Numerous other
casualties are reported ~. .sa.., :,
Rioting Continues.
Londonderrya. June 23.-Londonder-
ry was again the scene Of riotinE to-
day.. At $3.50 o'clock this morning
fighting was going on between -oppps-
ing parties of Unionists and National
lists. who shot ove barricades that had
been erected at various points. The
military was active in preventing citi-
zens from v%enturing into the streets,
which were deserted except by the
active. bcllgerents. Lootins occurred
in the city during the, night.
London, June. 23.-Great apprehen-
sion has been caused in Dublin by the
Roberta Yesterday, which II ca}lsssfhe
recen1ssAttelnpt no Assa sss a Is Field
Marshall. ViscounIE French. -sayssasDub
lin dispatch to the London Times.
Describing the incident. the CORE
spondent says. Roberts spent the night
at his home at Sutton, a, few miles
out Of the city, and returned by train
at 10 o'clock in the morning. He wa
met there by an automobile contain
ing police. officers.
. AS the car neared the railway bridge
at Beresford place. a party ofSmen
stepped from behind the pillars OF the
bridge. drew revolvers. and opened
fire. The occupants of the automobile
instantly replied, and the ehootins. on
oth$sides was Observation-Disclosures as
longsAesathe scgrswas III. sight pf'theAat73
Bombs Thrown.
During the height OF, the firing two
bombs were thrown. the explosions
being heard over a'large part of the
city. Apparently neither the attackers
or me police officers were injured by
the bomb.
Roberts was shot in the head at the
first yolfey and fell against the chauf-
fAur,t who, although shot through both
legs.Nnever lost his grip on the wheel.
and drove the car at furious speed out
Of danger. 1t is said that beyond doubt
Roberts owes his life to: the 3chauf-
feur's q presence.ef mind. IT is declared
at least nifty shots were. fred.
Roberts and the chauffeur. whose
namg fa Pathe.swere~ ronveyed~ tu-the
military hospital from 4he; tcastle..and
we're doing we'll last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23

In complinent to Miss June Thomp-
son Of Denver. Colo, who is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
robert ThQHpsen-Aafeh- Fifth street,;
and friends in. East Grand Forks
Miss Dorothy MAssee wa hostess It
. dinner at her home on Tuesday eve
Ming. Miss Beatrice Fisk of STAPLES.
MINI. who Is the house guest OF Miss
ia Rand this week, Was an out Of
town guest.