davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12
Orac: Limiting Time 10 lille Claims

Or,,c: Limiting Time 10 lille Claims
end fer Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
-. Louis--ss. In Probate Court.
In :h~ Matter OF the Estate OF Paul
'.rnm. Dccedcnt.
Letters OF .dminstr alton this day
la, ms been granted to Louisa Z
11Ehm
u is OK cred. that the time within
Which al Cre dlors' OF the above named
deucucN, may present claims against
his estate In this court. be. and the
same hereby c limited to six months
f"on, and after the date hereof: and
,>at tie tn Gay Of December. 1920.
* ten o'clock \. NJ. in the Probate
tou:; Rooms 1T the Court House at
Duluth in said County. be. ard the
Ane hereby is. fixed and appointed
as the ti*,o and place, for hearing
iron in" examination. adjustment AND
allowance Of such claims as shall he
~ .;rntri Within the time aforesaid.
T."t notice hereof be given by the
publication OF this order in The Labor
W."il as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth. Mimi. MAY ~. 1920,
S. W. GIaPIE.
Iudco Of Probate.
(St;,i Probate CT s.. Louis Co.. Minn.)
WI: ?. HARIISON. Attorney.
L. VI. May 20. June sig. 1920.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12
Shcriff's Execution Sale

Under and by virtue OF an execution
issued out Of and under the seal Of the
DISTRICT Court Of the State Of Mime;
District and County of St Louis. upon
a Judgment duly rendered in the NUM-
T5'2ail Court, of the City Of Eveleth; 81:
day Of April 1917, in an action therein:
v'an:ein Matt MARTHA was Plaintiff
and' Mike Eautio alias Mike Rantio:
Defendant. in favor of said Plaintiff
o: enc hundred twotand $4,000 ($l02.S9
nol'ars, trsnscript Of ,,orS W2 Il I'll
duly lied and d.cketsd in the office Of
tla Clerk Of said District Court in and
for St. Louis County. Minnesota. which
aid execution has to me, as Snerl1t OF
e.ted and delivered. have levied upon
ana Will sell at public auction to the
n::shess bidder. at the Sherisfs office
in the Court House in the CITY OF Duo
.,,.i.'ay. the :1st Jay OF June ls2o; at
,e'n o'clock in the forenoon Of that day.
*1i right. title and interest that ABOVE
{the real estate hereinafter described. on
hhe 1Ath day OF April. 1920. that being
1h1e datepf the filing and docketints OF
juIgmemt At the oti;ce 0 0d me ne, c said
vs.. Louis county. Minnesota: or any in
J tcrcst therein. which said judgment
debtor may have since that day &C.
uuircd. less $3.50 paid since the com
nen5cment Of the action. The descrip-
t.Cn ct tao property being as iollo" s.
to- wit
Lots two and three {, and 81. Sec
ton twcnty-siX eco. Township fifty
seven $50. Range eighteen tS). west.
st Louis county, Minnesota. according
TO the United States government survey
Thereof.
Dated. Duluth. Mimi, .Apri! IS. 1920.
FRANK L. MAGIF
sheriff Of ST. Louis County. MINI.
Ey W. J. Dl'TCHEE Deputy.
JOHN r.. MAETHEi.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
Evelcth. Mimi.
I. ". Nav S-l5-2.-o9 June 5-l2-192o.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12
. !: n !. HANS ! ! B.
nAR0LDS0n

Is candidate for District Judge.
He has earned his own living
since he was ten years old, start!
ing out as a newsboy and later
working in stores, factories and as
a railroad laborer. His father was
a stone mason and a member Of
the union at Duluth during his
lifetime. Mr.. Haroldson is 80
years Of age and has practiced law
at Duluth for sixteen years.
He does not now hold, never
has held, or been a candidate for
any public office. E. i d szsxf:;
;:zSbSss@&E,Egss j.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12

Abbott, HowardT.
Adams; Charles E.
Adams, Frank d..
Adkins: Delbert O.
,Agatin, A. L..
Afford, E.: F:
Anderson, C. G..
Anderson, R. E..
Andersen, Oliver S.
Archer. WilliamJ.
Arnold: John B.
Arnold; N: B.
At1nore, G. W. Jr.:
Austin, Joseph
Bailey, w. D.
Baldwin, Albert
Baldwin, C. o.
Ball, Leo A.
Banning, A. 7. Jr.
Barron, G. V.
Berkman, G. E..
Blackjack, L. H.
Blu, Elmer r.
Boyle, B. L.
Boyle, Harry. E.
Bean, Thad S.
Brown, John g:
Burns, Luke F.
Bush, Galen b.
Carmichael, n. A.
Case, Walter L.
Culkin, William E.
Cedergren, John G.
Chaffee, Rollo N.
Cohen, Jesse L. q
Collins. b. T.
Cotton, G. c.
Cooke, s.
Courtney, H. A.
Covell, Karl H:
Cox, Hartford +.
Crassweller, A. H.
Crassweller, Frank
Crassweller, Frank H..
Cuthbert, +. T.
Cutting, Frank H.
Qroeker, N. II.
Dacey, Walter F.
Dahl, Sigvert S.
d'Autremont, Hubert H.
Davis, David
Davis, Thomas Jones
Day, Frank A.
DeGroat; p. II:
Diesen; j. E.
Doan, Thomas W.
Dodge, 9. J.
Donovan, Dennis r.
Doyle, Thomas j.,
Dwan, John
Dwan, John G.
Eckman, S. H.
Elsten, F. G.
Erickson, David j.
Essling, Victor
Bverhard, Frank T.
Fee, John j.
Fesenbeek, ia.
f1nlayS0n, u. A. E.
Fisher, Richard j.
:: ;Fogarty, E. Z.
G Folsom, AR.
= Forbes, Bert W.
Forbes, Mason M.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12

Nanthey, John E.
Mayan,- r. L. -
Michaelson, Victor
Middaugh, Henry G.
Mitchell, Oscar :
Montague, W. K:
Morton; A. r. =
Murphy, Charles T.
Murphy, S. c..
Nelson, Andrew.
Nelson, Il. W.:
Norton, John II.
Neukom, John W.
Oakley, E..S.
O'Donneh, NJ. T,
Gutenberg, n: H.:
.Onkka, Chill 4. "a,
Osborne, James VI, -
ParAsr,A: 3. de-
Pealer, william O.: M':
..Peregrine, J. 81. z1h
PHELPS. H. a.. :SS5
Phelps, William B.:
Pickering, R: G:
P'ittenger, William "A.
Poirier, Otto A!
Power, Victor Il.
Power, W. j.
Quigley, Paul j.
Quinn, Joseph A.
Randall, Frank E.
Richards j: B.
Robinson, j.
Schmidt, P. G..
Schuster, Carl H.
Searls Spencer j.
Shea, George F.
Silliman, T. S.
Simo1as, Lester R.
Sjoselius, George B.
Skadbere, John
Skemp, W. H.
Sloniin, Sigmund NJ.
Spear, George H.
Spencer, H. R.
Spencer, Roger ".
Stearns, Victor
Stilson, G. w. e
Stratton, Robert
Strizich, Thomas H.
Stone, Philip NJ: =:
8allivAn,,iF raHeisW:=
Swinland, John
Syne, Alger r.
Talns, Frank NJ.
Tayler, Louis r:
Thomas, A. J.
Thompson, Paul
Tracy, william E.
Trask, George K.
Tewne, =. P.
relford, W. S. -
Wanleas, James
Washburn, A: Nee.
Watkins, FLA:
Watts, William A.
Wharton, danes A.
Whitely;J.: II.
Williams, JOHN g:
Wilson, Cottate s.
Wilson, n; II. ...~-
Windom, ". L. !
Waad, Thomas 8.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12

PAID ADVERTISEMENT to
he paid $500. Inserted by Walter F.
Dacey in behalf Of Hans 3. Harold
son, candidate for Judge Of District
Court. Address, Duluth Minnesota
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12

Fowler, BE-.
Frost, A. A.
Fryberger, II. B.
Fulton, H: G.
F'a1nck, Richard NJ.
Cannon, John M.
Gardner, James E..
Gearhart, H. G:
Giblin, James J.
Clifford, George B.
Gilbertson, Leslie G.
Gillette, A. G.
Goldberg, BENZ. NJ.
Gran, Victor H.
Grannik IL. j. ~
Green, j. =. :
Greene, WorrenE ~.
Gurnee, Wm: II.
Hansen, Thorwald
Hargreaves, r. w.
Hario, John +.
aroldson, a. B.
Harris, j. Harry
Harris, L. c.,
Harrison, William
Harrison, William P.
Heino, John R.
Heitmann, John
Hicks, Frank
High, 4eslie>S.
Hilbert, H. NJ.
Hoag, jay H. )
Holmes, D. S.
Hoshour, Harvey
Hudson, T. T.
Hunt, j. W.
Hunter, Arthur W.
Ingalls,, Edmund
Jacques, Robert
Jelle, j: Gilbert
Jenswold, John
Jenswnld, John D.
johnson, Victor H.
Jones, J. B.
Jones, Richard
Joyce, Thomas j.
Kennedy, E. c.
Kenny, 3. J.
Kenny, John T.
Kimball, ELL.
Lanners, Harry W..
Larsen, =. r. 81 x1sr"s1
Larson, @. J.
Lathers, Austin
Lewis, I: K.
Laanhaen, @. H.
Lord, II. s.
Louisell, NJ. B.
MacPherran, q. ".
Mclean, Alan J.
AeCarthy, George D..
AeClearn, Hugh J.
Mccoy, Charles V.
Nice ulleugh, r.. G..
McDevitt, Elmer W.
MeGilvery, j: C:
McHueh, Leanard
Nick con, Thomas j.
Mcknight, Alex @.
Mcmahon, M. a..
MeManus, A. F..
Mcmillan, Arthur ".
Magney, G. r.: ?. -. +.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12

by the Socialist party in conven-
ton as its candidate for. presi-
dent: Dressed in prison garb and
holding a bouquet Debs is giving
the committee q message for his
followers. II have always been a
radical, never more 50 than now"
said Debs. The convict greeted
each member Of the comittee with
a kiss. In the photo, left to
right, are: James O'Neill, associ-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12

Bert Ss:S S /; l. Ss ;S' the district
ELECT JUDGE CANT and JUDGE FESLE
PRESENT JUDGES OF THE DISTRICT COURT
YOUR LAWYER ENDORSED Them
Their Record Con,n,e'tds Them:
This fall three Judges the District Court be elected
counties Carlton st. Louis Lake and Cooksx will be nominated
the primary election unehe will be elected November
The terms Of Judges D. Ensign William Cant and Bert Feser
wall Judge Ensign who has rendered and excellent
vice. will ne seek Judge Cant and Judge Feer cand
dates to succeed themselves :;::
When Judges to be elected it that the
whose members have intimate knowledge such matters should
its views This especially when the action favorable
to those who already the BENCH and who by Of their
position and duties active campaign their behalf
selected of attorneys but far possible the views Of ALL
Among the undersigned attorneys who usually plain
@ and others who usually defendants and others still who
from time to me either side Throughout all cQnendngs
before the courts and whichever profoundly impressed
with the Importance having the bench Judges
whom the public generally confidently for their strong
Of justice and their learning in the law:
Judges Cant and Fes aim to exefy the highest traditions of
the bench The rich and the poor the high and the low treated
alike by them, and all with sympathy and consideration
Judges Cant and Fesler sitting Judges cannot with propre
actively conduct for nomination and campaign for re
ton They engaged their official duties Mindful of this and
that without question both Judge Judge Feslr should be
rnomnated and reelected to the positions which they
hold The should be- usually that who have rendered
years Of faithful service should be reelected.
For the position held by Judge Ensign there number Of
candidates. They friendly rivals themselves for such posi-
seek either Judge Cant Judge Fe
Since however the three having the highest number Of votes
at the November election will be elected important and
that for two the positions filed the voters both at the primary
and the general election; their ballots for Judge Cant and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Perry Of
Marvel, N. D., ave issued announce
ments Of the arrival Of a baby daugh-
ter at their home on Wednesday, July
Z. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Perry are we'll
known in Grand Forks.
Mrs. Steve Collins, Riverside Park.
with her daughter, Mrs. James Bulge
and o James. Jr., left this moo for
Melrose, Mimi, where they will visit
with friends and relatives for a fort
night.
Miss Gertrude johnson has return
ed from Minneapolis, where h visit
ed with friends for several days. Miss
johnson stopped in Fargo enroute and
was accompanied to the cities by Miss
Clair T~horaldson, formerly Of Grand
Forks, who expects to make her home
in Minneapolis.
M. M. Mullen of Great Falls, Mont,
accompanied by his two little sons
arrived In Grand Forks Wednesday
evening to Join Mrs. Mullen who has
been a guest at the home Of her
brother-in-law and sitter Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. j. Quigley, Alpha avenue. They
sxpect to remain for a week or ten
days.
Speciality Shop for Friday and Sat-
urday we offer all our colored voiles
and organdies one-third off. Rem
nants at half price. Georgette waists
25 per cent discount. Mail orders will
receive careful attention. Specially
Shop. 81 South Third street.-Adv.
+ 4 X
Misses Hazel and Anna Chaffee Of
Minneapolis, who have been attending
the University Of North Dakota, and
who have been visiting with friends
in the city since the closing of school;
expect to leave within a few days for
, Grand Rapids. Mich. whore they will
Misses Chaffee expect to return to
the University in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Braseth 623
Second avenue. have returned from
portland, Ore. where they attended
the Shrine ceremonial Before re-
turning they accompanied the Shrine
party to Prince Rupert, and other
points OF interest in western Canada.
Mrs. s.. E. Williamson OF Mime
waukan. N. D.. formerly Of Grand
Forks IL visiting in the city as the
guest OF Mrs. A. T.. McCallum; Of the
Trepanier block for several weeks.
One-ENg CAke-One-third cup fat.
one cup sugar. or ,three-Quarters cup
OF sugar and one-Quarter cup corn
syrup: q egg, one cup milk, two
cups flour, three teaspoons OF baking
poMTed, One teaspoon vanillA or one
teaspoon cloves.
Nethod-sift together the dry In
gradients,
Soften fat. add the sugar, the egg
slightly, beaten, the liquid, finally the
dry ingredients. Beat. one minute,
pour into greAsed tin and bake IN a
moderate oven until the top springs
back when lightly touched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

Mrs. w. A. Sprague of Beach, N. D.,
who has been visiting with friends in
Fargo, has come to Grand Forks to
be the guest of friends and later she
expects to go to points in the northern
part OF the state before returning
home. -
X X,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S~tanchield, &C
companied by Mrs. Donald Stanchfeld,
Miss Lulu Byrne and Mrs. Fredericks,
left this morning for Bemidji, Mimi.
en- route to Minneapolis, Chicago and
points farther east. They are MAX
ing the trip by motor and expect to
DC away about n month.
In appreciation of the successful
work done by Miss Mary Finnegan as
director Of the Rosary choir of St.
Michael's Pro-Cathedral for the last
year and a half, the choir presented
her with a silver rosary in a sterling
case on Sunday just prior to her de-
parture for Great Falls, Mont, where
she will make her future home. Mrs.
Harry Burton, organist, made the
presentation speech, and in a. few ap-
propriate words voiced the sentiments
of the choir for the excellent work
done by Miss Finnegan.
Alumnae members of Alpha Pi
chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will
motor to Lincoln park this afternoon
for a picnic dinner on the banks of
the river. Some rs young women will
make the trip n following the din
ner an evening of entertainment will
be enjoyed.
*.* \ "a
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dennis. accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Ruth
Dennta, 902 Walnut street, returned
Wednesday evening from a three
weeks visit in Minneapolis and North
field. MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
were guests at the family reunion of
the latter's relatives, at Mortified,
held at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Haslip. In Mime
apolis they were the guests of their
son, Robert Dennis.
X X X
Miss Lillian Valley, Lewis Boule-
ward, left Wednesday evening for
Minneapolis and other points in Min
nesota where she will visit with
friends and relatives for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
OF INTEREST To WOMEN

Misses Mildred Bulge and Evelyn
Mayer will go to Maple Lake this
evening to join the other members of
Lone Rock" for two weeks. Miss
Esther Flynn will also go to Maple
Lake and will be the weekend guest
of Miss Ruth Dow at the Dow sum-
|mer home.
Miss Cora McClaren of Pilot, N. D.,
who has been the guest Of her brother
in-law and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Collins, North 3rd, street, return
ed to her home this morning. Miss
McClaren was accompanied by her
nephew. Steven Collins who will, re-
main with his parents for several
days.
Mrs. Andy Gill arrived, in Grand
Forks Wednesday evening to visit
with friends for a brief time. Mrs.
Gill and her husband formerly resid-
ed In Grand Forks. the latter having
been coach Of the North Dakota foot
ball team for several years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gill are spending the summer
months in Grafton where the former
is in charge of the baseball team.
While in the city. Mrs. Gill is q guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Bek.
Miss Gladys Warren, Washington
street, left Wednesday noon for
Crookston to visit for a brief time en-
route to Maple Lake where she will he
bridge, at the cambridge summe
home.
A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to Grand Forks residents to
attend the supper and entertainment
which the ladies of St. Timothy's
church at MARVEL are giving this eve
ming. Supper will be served between
the hours s and Z o'clock and a pro-
gram will follow.
Mrs. Marie Phillips Of the STAFFORD
block, who has been spending the
past two weeks with friends in Will
liston, Niagara and Orr, returned to
her home Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Phillips vas accompanied by her two
little granddaughter. Ruth n Max
inc Ward. In Niagara they were the
guests of Mrs. William Addison.
Miss Mildred Porter of Malta, Mont,
left Wednesday evening for Mime
apolis, where she will visit with her
sister, Mrs. Walter McNutt. Miss
TOTteT, WIN formerly rGSlQeO IN
Grand Forks, has been the guest of
Miss Lillian Anderson and Miss Jennie
|Corneliuson for several days.
X
MI. and Mrs. E. G. Russell, No. 3,
Stafford apartments, left Wednesday
evening for Ell Paso, Texas, where
they will visit with friends for sew
eral days. En- route they expect to
stop in Kansas City and their old
home at Osawathomie, Kansas. They
will be gone a fortnight.
X X X
Mrs. E. H. Skare. Mrs. Nick Nelson,
Mrs. John c. Lund and Mrs. c. F.
Rogers were hostesses at the meeting
OF h Bethany Ladies' Aid his after
noon in the. Zion Lutheran church.
The meeting opened at 3 o'clock and
refreshments were served
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

In compliment to Miss Hazel Irwin
Of Hillsboro, whose marriage to Paul
p. Glass is to be an event of next
week, Miss Hazel Glass, HOG Univer-
sity avenue, entertained a company of
young women on Wednesday evening.
The guests numbering eighteen de-
voted the evening to hemming linen
for the bridal chest.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Irwin of Hills
borO n h is visiting in Grand
Forks as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Glass, 1106 University ave-
nue..
r X X
Mr.. and Mrs. CTS. Giles, 900 North
Third street, have had as their guests
the fore part of the week Mrs. W. S.
Lycan and Mrs. William Mckenzie Of
Crookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
MAPLE LAKE NOTES

A few of the guests who spent the
week end at the Lakeside hotel July
4th and 5th included John Dahl, and
family Of Neilsville, Gust Gilbertson,
Elmer Onstad and Mr. Anderson, all
OF Neilsville, MINI; Palmer Simon
and family of Climax. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey and family Of Climax. Miss
Martha Quirk, Mrs. B. johnson.
Lewis j. Larson, Mr.. Engen, Conrad
SatermO. Cline Dokken, Mr.. and Mrs.
ALI F;vanson. Frank Anderson, Miss
Mabel Stortroen, Blanche sSatermo,
Matte Martin, Maymie Margin, Jcn-
ME Stortroen, Ralph Satermon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Thompson. all of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

Miss Minnie Jean Nelson. having
served the allowed two terms as gen
eral federation director. was sue
ceeded by Mrs. l.. N. Cary of Mandan,
who is Americanization chairman for
the state federation.
MRS. c. j. Lord Of Cando and Mrs.
Clark Kelly were asked to become
members of Pioneer Workers. a body
composed Of who worked in
the federation before 1900.
MRS. Josiah Evans Cowles, who
presided at the federation sessions.
decorated the girls of the federation's
overseas unit. Miss Hazel Nelson Of
Valley City, who served overseas, was
present, but Miss Della Linwell Of
Northwood, who also went to France
with the club unit, is still in Paris.
"On state presidents evening Mrs.
o. w. McClusky of Darlington, presi-
dent OF the North Dakota Federation
of Women's clubs, spoke on What is
Your States Greatest After-the-War
Problem, And How Are You Meeting
IT.? She said that in North Dakota
our problem is I o keep happy families
and plenty of help on the farms. She
touched IN home beautifying, con-
solidated schools and rural clubs.
county Libraries, good roads and small
Ter farms and more farmers as de-
sirable factors in thu welfare Of the
state. Mrs. McClusky made a very
charming appearance and was re-
ceived enthusiastically by the club
women.
There were many delightful re-
ceptions. teas and other entertain
ment provided for us.
North Dakota had the youngest
president of a general federation club
present at the meeting in Mrs. Roe
Momyer of Larimore. New Jersey
had the Oldest delegate. Mrs. Charles
p. Yardley of East Orange. Both
were, asked to speak at the
ton.
Mrs. E. b. Page of Leeds was a
teller and Mrs. E. w. Cunningham an
inspector at the election"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
No Divorces in
the PHILIPPINES

Though there is a divorce law in
the Philippines there are no divorce
cases to bring the law into courts, ac-
cording to Miss Ramona Tfrona, a
young Philippine woman who has
been sent to the States by the govern
ment to study the court system here.
She is studying in New York City. In
the Islands, according to Miss Tirona,
there Us a common court to try all
cases instead of the separate courts,
juvenile, domestic relations and the
like, that we have in this country.
1T is to decide whether the establish
ment of separate courts is adaptable
and necessary in u country, that
came to study the SYSTEM" says Miss
Tirona. She lis n of the woman
students of New York who from the
International Foyer Of the Y. M. C.
A., a center for foreign students at
Columbia University which has wo-
men of thirty-three nationalities on
its list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Danish Wrinkles And
Freshen Up Quickly

After a strenuous day outdoors, when
winds, heat and exhaustion have COM
bined to take away one's freshness and
after q tedious or fretful day Indoors
one often a urgent need for some
quick re5uvenator. Maybe there's a dance
on Tor the evening, or some other social
event: How in the world can one make
herself ~presentable, looking as she does?
It's quite easy.
Just get an ounce Of powdered saxo-
lite and a half pint witch hazel at the
nearest drug store. mix the two and
bathe the face in the solution for two or
three minutes. Then look into your mir
nation! Wrinkles have vanished. loose,
tired. muscles. ave been rested and
''frmed up" marks Of fatigue have flown,
and you look SO much brighter and
younger you can hardly believe your
Eyes. No one need hesitate to try this,
the witch hazel and saxolite being SO
perfectly harmless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
|Nlortth Dakota Club Women's
Share In General Federation
Meet Told By District Officer

.ss 0GI1aL G. Cunningham Of Lari-
= vice president of the First dis
Sft1ctssof the North Dakota Federation
"a clubs, recently returned
Des Moines, Iowa, where she
the General Federation Of
clubs convention. Mrs.
cunningham formally represented the
arst club district Of this state at the
convention. having been elected at the
annual meeting of the North Dakota
federation held last October.
Mra. Cunningham has given for
spubMcattOn an informal report of the
conventtOn which will be interesting
ito North Dakota club women, 26 Of
whom were, present at the meeting.
\ that the official biennial report will be
out in September. and that club
women of this district should send to
the general federation secretary for
q copy before the state federation
meets at Bismarck in October. In or
der to be familiar with what was ac-
eompltshed at the general federal
meeting. Mrs. Cunningham's report
follows:
The chief business at the biennial
meeting had to do with the revision
81 the general federation constitution
4 r the placing Of the general feder-
alton magazine on affirm foundation.
@ASS ASSVAASA0AS IL ~ III
important, and should be studied by
every club M
Music was stressed at all meetings.
An Indian princess sang Cadman
songs. and Mcdowell music was used
TOR the big corn pageant which was
given. Community Service Inc. loaned
Kenneth D. Clark and Hollis Davenny
:ss community song leaders.
Mrs. Clark Kelly of Devils Lake.
community service chairman for the
state federation, reported on FORK
along this line that is being lone and
a been don recently in the state,
and she spoke particularly of the big
historical pageant that was given at
Larimore on the Play day program,
and which she aid eXcelled the corr
pageant given in Des Moines.