davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27


- cara smith Harmon extends greetings to the
,idia Smlth VINO borrowed "A $40 bin from au
htcllson friend to Cara Smith who interviewed
reporter for the Ada News; to Clara smith
VINO spoed"d through Texas sunshine and star.
w night beside a chauffeur; to Clara Smith i'm
minneapolis and to Clara smith I'm Denver
but ten us. Clara Smith Hamon where All vnu
been and how did YOU get there?
A. general thing observes the Dallas News
giil is willing to go to bed by her wrist watch
out she wants to get up by the noon whistle
According TO the Times Democrat fortune
to'lins ~ the most thriving industry in Mus
kogcc. " '
Ihe latest thing from Paris is l2-inch spats
Tor women. That helps some.
Some politicians in Oklahoma act like Con
sttutional psychopaths."
Oklahoma CITY poker players seem to be
looking forward to getting some new money
in the game when the legislature meets
one of the funny things in the schem. of
lite' according to Rubc Cieers of Tishomiuco
IL now woman who is afraid of a mouse can
make a man step around
They broke Plymouth Rock in moving II
ana that says Jerry Rand Is II point in favor
OF Rock Island Rhode hens for laying purposes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27

Ine holo in the doughnut also shows sign,
OF returning to normally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27

Oklahoma city poker players seem to b
looking forward to getting some new none
in the game when the legislature meets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
The Horoscope
Monday. December %, 1870

The stars incline. but do n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27

They broke Plymouth Rock in moving IT,
aI'u ,hat says jerry Rand. Is II point in favor
OF Rock Island Rhode hens for LAYING purnoses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27

One of the funny things in
lie. according to Rubc Geers
~ now woman who is afraid
make a man step around.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
sEyERA1, HUNDRED DEAD.

SEVERAL HUNDRED DEAD.
Rome, Sept. Several hundred
persons lost their lives IN the earth
quake at Fivizzano, and many more
were injured, according to q dispatch
to the Tribuna from Massa.
'tHowe's. that cold of yours. Jim!"
"Oh, I got rid Of 1t"
What did you take'?"
"a fresh one" a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
INTEREST To WOMEN
MARESSMITH WEDDING
AT HIGH NOON TO-DAY

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
A. Mares at Wheatland, N. d. vas the
scene of q beautiful fall wedding at
high oon today when their only
Daughter, Edna Marie. became the
bride of Frank Cole Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. +. j. Smith. 1S5 Reeves
avenue, Grand Forks. Rev. Mr.. Phil
lips of the Wheatland Methodist
guests numbered just members Of the
bridal attendants. >
The living room where the nuptial
vows were exchanged was abloorn
with yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Lighted candles nanked
either side of the improvised altar.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She o her travelling
suit OF blue duvetyn with nutria trim
minEs and q smart fall a White
BRIDES roses were in her corsage.
Miss Alice Boyd, a cousin OF the
bride, was at the piano for a program
of nuptial music and Miss Florence
Gallup of st. Paul, the groom's cou-
sin, sang.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
luncheon was served. There were
covers for members of the bridal
party and these guests from out OF
1.-THE city, MFR. inc Mrs. T. j: Smith and
sons Thomas and Harold, Mrs. S. #,
Routzan and daughter Helen. all OF
Grand Forks; Mrs. Donald K. Woods
of Great Fails, Mont, a sister of the
groom, and Miss Florence Gallup OF
st, Paul..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

1t is the season Of the school ward
robe. The stores are filed with fresh
young girls and fond mothers who are
shopping industriously for school
frocks, coats hats, boots, blouses and
all Of the many other things which
must be packed away in the trunk of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. One OF
the most important things and one
of the last to be packed is always the
party frock. What q thrill it gives the
young girl, that new frock for the
first big dance Of thefyear. Perhaps 1t
will be the football dance or maybe
the formal OF ''his'' fraternity.
Usually one frock must do until
Thanksgiving or Christmas holidays
and so great car must be taken In
| choosing it. Here lie q very pretty and
dainty party frock which will delight
any schoolgirl. The gown needs little
| description, for it is 10 delightfully."-
| simple. The material in this cas is a
lovely shade of blue-gray tAffeta- Tai
lfeta, by the way, is always q safe
choice for the young girl. It Is always
pretty and youthful and always in
style.
Silver lace edges the foundation
which just shows beneath the seal.
Hoped overskirt- Narrow huting of the
ltaffeta trims h quaint little bodies
with its round neck and diminutivs
sleeves and many rows Of It trim tn
skirt at the hips. A little wreath o.
satin flowers at the waist is the finish
ing touch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

Z According to word received by Mrs.
J ohm Montgomery of ArdOch, N. D.,
who is the guest Of friends in Grand
Forks, q baby son "a arrived at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law.
DR.. and Mrs. John Montgomery, Jr..
was Miss, Helen Gardner Of st.
Thomas before her marriage, and
formerly attended the University of
North Dakota. DIR. Montgomery is a
graduate of the university here and is
at the present time doing inferno
work in California.
Fourth street. will be hostess at the
regular meeting of the Scandinavian
w. G. T. u. to be held on Friday aft
rnoon al. 3 o'clock. A program and
social hour will follow the business
session. All interested ma attend.
Mrs. M. j. Londergan and daugh-
ter, Mary. 6ls Chestnut street. will
leave today for Lakota. n D.. where
as the guests of Mrs. Londergan's
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Chism edith Londergan.)
"a change has been made in the
| place Of meeting for the women's
| guild of the Plymouth Congregational
| church, according to an announce
to be held on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the home OF Mrs.
Robert Green, SIS North Third street.
| Matters Of considerable Importance
are to be attended to and all women
interested are asked to attend.
X X -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Bulls are
! expected to arrive in Grand Forks on
Thursday from their honeymoon trip
and will be t home to friends after
October 1, in the Neils block. Mrs
Bulls was Miss Vera Edith Jones OF
Denver, Colo, and her wedding tc
Mr.. Bulls occurred in Denver, Colo.
on Wednesday,; September ! at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. B.. Jones.
Misses Margaret and Beatrice Hal
version Of Gilby are visiting In the cit.
as the guests of Miss Ii Thorgrim
son, 1916 Boulevard avenue, enrort'
to Northwood, Iowa, where they vii
enter a girls school. Miss Orrine Hell
sons guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.. Jerome, 40
North Sixth street. have had as thei
guests for several days Miss Laurl
Monroe and William Monroe AM
Miss Martha Johnston Of Rolla, N. .
They returned to Rolla this morning
Mrs. James r. Hall has returned Il
her home in Grafton after visiting 70
a few days as the guest OF her son
fn-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w
u. Glare, Orpheurn block.
III tEssENE aWFty .Er=E eAI y6s.H,N1tH NlhEN-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

FRESH VEGETABLES.
Green Tomatoes,
pushel ......y.: $1.16
Ripe Tomatoes,
bushel ..........$ 1.66
Cabbage, lb. .O4c
|PicRling Onions, "a.
3 pounds i. SIC
Preserving Tomatoes,
pounds i. Acc
Egg Plant, each. i'm. Ice
Potatoes. buShe1 .91.03
Green Peppers -doz. 1870
Red Peppers, 5 doz 25c
Large Onions, g lbs. 2bc
FRUIT JARS.
Self Eealers, pinta "
dosen. ~. .1.2a
Self SNaleFs, Quarts,
dozen J. Il. .4143
Self Sealers, 2 Quarts,
dozen .41.e6
s JARS, A
PintA dozen y. q. OF
Quarts dozen .41.lQ
Jelly Glasses, doz. Soc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
The rain Of Tuesday evening pro-

The rain Of Tuesday evening pro-
hibited the carrying out OF plans for
the lawn party which Mrs. Fred Lee
expected to give at her home. 1915
University avenue, on Tuesday eve.
ming and the affair was transformed
into a house, party. Mrs. W. J.
Burnside (Gladys Myers Lee): q
bride Of July, was the guest Of nont
week to ioin her husband, who has
recently become established In bust
ness in Hibbing. MINI: Hours were
from $3.50 to u o'clock and dancing
and cards werert the diversions. Jap
anese lanterns and fall flowers dec
Grated the porch and living room
and figured prominently in the lunch
con appointments. Assisting the hos
tess was Mrs. W. B. Barclay. There
were forty guests.
4 X =
Mrs. E. H. Wells and little son OF
soccra, N. NJ, arrived in Grand
Forks today and will be guests for
two weeks Of MI. and Mrs. H. N,
Wells of the Northern hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Community Board Has
An Important Meeting

At a meeting of the Community
house board held on Monday evening
at the Y. w. C. A. the resignation OF
Mrs. e. J.. Babcock who has served
so efficiently in the capacity of chair
man OF the board. for the last W
years, was rendered and accepted.
Mrs. Babcock left this moo for Min
ineapolis, where she will spend the
winter and probably establish her
home. Mrs. C. E. Garvin was named
to succeed Mrs. Babcock as chairman.
The present quarters of the Com
immunity house, in the basement Of the
plymouth Congregational church, are
ito be vacated September IL, and the
Community house board IL seeking
new temporary quarters for CARRYING
on the work during the fall. plans
for the permanent housing of the
Community house activities, are still
indefinite. Y
The report of Mrs. Helen F. Good.
win, matron of the Community
house, showed that during the month
of August, a total attendance of 2Ss
children had been cared for. The
daily average during the month, was
eleven children. r.
The report summarizing the wori
of the Community house, in the las
four months, submitted by. Mrs
Goodwin, showed that 845 children
had been cared for during that time
Five children were cared for nigh
land day during the fair in July. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

The Eastern Star lodge announces
the first Of a series Of social affairs
for the season to bean informal dane
ing party in the Masonic Temple on
Wednesday evening, September Is. A
five piece orchestra win play the dance
o'clock. The committee in charge OF
the affair includes Mrs. A. M. Arm
strong, Miss Hazel Glass and Erank
Hankey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

A regular meeting OF the Royal
Netghbors will be held this evening at
8 o'clock. Important matters Of bust
ness are to come before the lodge and
all members are urged to be present.
~ E
Miss Esther Broen OF this city has
gone to Devils Lake, where she will
teach primary departmental the Cen
trail school at Devils Lake, N. d. Miss
Broen will be the guest of Mrs. H. A..
Nicholson at ChautauQua for several
days before>thel opening Of school.
She formerly taught in the Crary
schools.
Miss Majel Chase left this noon
for Bozeman, Mont. where she has
accepted a position to teach during
the coming year. Her mother. Mrs.
J.. N. Chase, expects to join her
daughter later and will make her
home with her during the winter
months.
! Prof. and Mrs. 4. G. Harrington.
Ala Fourth avenue, have returned
from a motor trip of several weeks
throughout the western part ofrNorth
Dakota. Prof. Harrington has been
inspecting The Ignite coal mines In
that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Surratt, $40 Da.
kota avenue, are entertaining as theil
guest this week Mr.. S~urratt's sister
Mrs. G.. "A. yesterday Of Portland
Ore, iwho arrived on Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Di.fguring Growths Of
Hair Entirely Removed
Haw Hrothod annoy Roots and All

If Won ,arc afflicted with a growth of
superfiuohs hair, go to your druggist at
once, get a stick Of phelectine. follow the
simple instructions-and have the pleas
ATTEST surprise Of your life! With your
own eyes you will see the hair come out,
roots snd aIl-auickly. easily. leaving
vc-~ skin smooth and hairless as a
babes. Z,
~ ac+irn, IS not to he compared with
the usual depilatory or electrical meth.
obs. 1T is new and different. 1t is odor-
less, non-frritating n SO harmless 9
child could safely eat it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
YOUNG WOMAN
WEEDS LANCDON NAN

The wedding of Miss Marion Lor-
sanrie Williams, youngest daughter OF
Mrs. M. =. Williams. 141o Lewis boule1
yard. and James =: Maher ofsLans-
don, n. D.. which was s~oleimnized this
morning at s:i6 O'Clock -, 81
Of much social interest. Right Kew.
Msgr. j, A. Lemieux of1ciated at ne
before a large company OIL
relatives n friends.
The nuptial music was in charge OF
mrs, Harry Burton, who presided az
the pipe organ. lust before the
sacred vows were exchanged Miss
Helen Norman, cousin OF the bride,
sang Gounod's Ave Maria" Later
abe sang 80 Salutaris."
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, NJ. Norman. She wore her
travelling suit Of taupe duvetyn witn
seal trimmings and a duvetyn nat.
Her bouquet was a corsage or opnella
roses and valley lilies. Miss Lillian
Valley, in q blue tricOtine dress with
hat to match vas her only attendant:
Her flowers were Killarney roses ana
sweet peas. Earl Maher, the grooms
brother, was best man.
The wedding Tor tne
4 bridal party and a small company OF
relatives followed. 1T the home OF the
brides mother. Asters and ferns
were used in the dining room and PINK
il and white gladioli made he other
were Misses Irene Valley and Helen
Lynch and Mesdames VIM. y. Lowe
and C., O.Lee. Mrs. Mark Williams
OF Chicago, "a sister-in-laW OF the
Vi bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stearns OF
Langdon, brother-in-law and sister OF
the groom, were out of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahey left this noon
en- route for Toronto, Ont. and other
eastern points and will be at home to
friends in Langdon after October j,
where the groom is engaged in pusl-
ness. Mrs. Maher has grown 70
womanhood in Grand Forks n at
tended the high school here. She IS q
member of the younger socia!
1, set and a large number of pre-nuptlal
affairs were given for her.
MT. and Mrs. M. Norman, 1873
Reeves avenue, uncle and aunt OF the
bride, were hosts at an elaborately ap-
pointed bridal dinner. at their home
IN T11esday evening. There were COW
ers for 20 guests. Among then. were
the BRIDE and groom, Mrs. j.. Manner
and son Earl OF Langdon, mother ana
brother OF the groom, and Mrs. marx
Williams Of Chicago, sister-in.iaw OF
the bride. Appointments were IN PINK
gweetpeas in the pastel shades. center
ed the table. Assisting were Mrs. Law
renee NORMAN and Misses Helen Nor
man and Josephine Lynch.
DR.. j. D. Taylor. 800 South Fifth
street, accompanied by his sister; MRS
Marion Van SICKLE, returned on Tues
day evening from Lake Bemidji
/. where they have spent the summer at
their cottage. They have closed the
cottage for the season.
4 =
Dean aid Mrs. p. J. Babcock lef
+his Moor for Minneapolis, where thu
latter will spend the winter with theil
SON And daughter Loren and Kathryr
Babcock. Dean Babcock/ expects to re
turn to Grand Forks shortly to resum'
his duties as dean of the college @
engineering at the University OF Norti
Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

The Ladies' Aid Of the First Luth-
eran church will be held on Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
church parlors. Mrs. o. Berg and
Mrs. E. Simonson will be the hos
tesses and all ladies are cordially in
vited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
MISS OkEu RETURNS
FROM WESTERN TRIP

Miss Adelaide okell, 1924 Univer-
si:y avenue. and Miss Margaret Ben
nett, who have spent the last six
weeks s%ojourning through points Nm
the western part OF this country and
Canada. have returned to the city.
Miss Myrtle Ellington accompanied
the party as far az GLACIER national
park, where they made An extended
stop, continuing on to Spokane, Sc
attic, Victoria and other points.
At Lake Louise they were Joined
by a party Of friends, from New
York city and they made ar extended
trip through the Canadian Rockies,
stopping at Bamph and other points
of interest en- route. They also visit
ed with friends in Winnipeg before
returning. TsE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22

regard to divorce. The Roman Cath ollie church has always condemned d divorce and continues to combat it both from the pulpit and in various Papal allocations dealing with the sancityz of marriage and family ties. The subject has recently acquired special zest as a result of the presi- dential campaign in the United States.
 That several members of the non- Catholic Ep:scjpa1 clergy in the United States have recently taken a firm attitude against divorce was a matter of deep satisfaction to the Holy Father because it indicates that men and women with healthy minds and religious tendencies are building up a dike against this wave which threatens to submerge and destroy not only the sab ctity of family life. but the very foundations of society. one. of the most eloquent spokeslnen n for the views of the Holy See on this subject has been-zand continues to be, Cardinal Gibbons
 The Vatican atlthis time is not contem plating any itensifcation of its campaign in the Unified States against divorce because it has never chang ed it's firm attitude in nsdefence of the holiness of the marriage tie"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
Ca brerU SeekiinQ ,
 Help
Deposed President of Guate- mala Sends Appeal to
 President Wilson

Washington. Nov. 22-Manuel Es- trada Cabrera, deposed and imprison- ed president of Guatemala, has dl- rected a personal appeal to President Wilson to save him from a death, which he says, is as certain as though he faced a firing squad.
 Cabrera's apeal, written in secret in his cell at Guatemala City and smuggled past his guards by friends at the risk of their lives, has reached this country, according to prominent here today from Puerto Barrios on their way to New York.
 It will be presented to President Wilson through Secretary of State Colby, whom it's bearers will direct an explanatory note containing their ere dentials from the ex-president.
 The communication says the refu- gees set forth that Cabrera relin- quished the presidency under an agreement signed in the presence of and approved by the diplomatic corps at Guatemala City, providing that if he would relinquish thes executive power of the government of Carlos Huerrera. the present president, with = out further fighting and bloodshed, he would be guaranteed absolute safety and freedom for himself, his suite and protection for his property.
 In spite of this solemn agreement, according to theA. Guatemalan ar rivals, the ex-pre4dent was inpris- oned in a dungeon, his property seiz- ed, his suite arrested and his family he is constantly badgered to reveal to 4ihis jai1ers the hiding place of treasure which hes tates he does not possess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
KINGS VISIT IS DAMPER

John T. Kings visit to the city seems to have put damper on the ardor of the enemies of Mayor Will son in the local Republican party, in their scheme to take away from the mayor the power of appointing the standing committees of the Board of Aldermen.
 Kings attitude in the matter has caused some of the aStute politicians to believe that the talk proceeding the election that there had been a fall ing out between the mayor and his most formidable packer were simply camouf1age.
 The Aldermen will caucus tomor- row night and it seems to be con ce6fed that Ralph T. Beers will be the choice for president of the board and that a resolution will be passed giving Mayor Wilson the authority to ap- poinnt all standing committees
 It is said that majority of the members believe that such a resolu- ton should not be passed but the fail ure of John T. to back up their deter imitation and his evident favoring of the appointments being made by the Mayor has left them without any in centive or leader.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
HARDING SAILS SPANISH MAIN

Aboard S. S. Parismina. En-Route, Panama, No. 22-President-elect Warren G. Harding and his party to- day were sailing the tropical seas of the Spanish main, traversed by his toric buccaneers. The ships log showed there remained 200 miles to go before the Panama Canal is reach ed The Parismina was due to dock Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Harding was out on deck again today, the rough seas having abated.
 Reports that Senator George Cham berlain, Democrat, of Oregon, who is a close personal friend of Senator Harding, might be secretary of war in the next cabinet, were authorita- lively discouraged, it being indicated by the President-elect that his cab inet will be entirely Republican.
 David Jayne Hill, former ambassa- dor to Germany has been linked in recent gossip as possible Secretary of State in the Harding cabinet.
 Senator Harding, however, is giv< He is concentrating on being a shuffle board expert, scooting the wooden markers along the slick deck in ex- pert fashion.
 Senator Harding has declined an Invitation to be the guest of Brig. Gen. Chester Harding, Governor of the Panama Canal Zone, during his visit The President-elect had no special plans for his visit, but it is believed he may receive a delegation of Central American financiers, who desire to confer about the exchange rates situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
First Effort
 To Interpret
 Article X

Geneva, Nov. 22-The first formal effort to interpret Article 'X'' of the League of Nations Covenant to clear all doubts in the United States as to the responsibility of member nations was made by H. A. L. Fisher, of the British delegation at a secret meet ing of the committee Of applications for membership, it was learned to- day.
 The real object of MT. Fisher s which is meeting in connection with the League of Nations assembly, was said to be the bringing into the League of Nations the United States.
 The British delegate proposed that a subcommittee of the committee on Article 10 under consideration in all future discussions, recognizing the importance of the question in the American presidential election.
 MT. Fishers proposal and his de clarations concerning the United States were said to have been receiv- ed in dead silence by the other mem bers of the committee on applications for mem bership.
 The delegates to the League Assem- ply meeting were deeply interested Tn press reports that the peace negota- tions between Soviet Russia and Pc land have been halted at Riga. Ever since the crushing defeat of General Wrangers army by the Russian Red army in Crimea. it has been felt here might change it's attitude towards Po- land. George Nicholl Barnes, of the British delegation, emphasized the inn i-portance of the question when he sounded solemn warning that a re- newa1 of war between Soviet Russia and Poland is threatened. He urged the League of Nations to take action in that direction at once.