davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
La doctrina de Monroe

las fuerzas disolventes que impiden
que la raz6n gobierne y que Ia justicic
impere.
Tarea noble, propia dc los puebloa
fuertes, esa de amparar los dehile5
conducirlos su engrandocimiento Y
en- el engrandecimiento de los puebl)a
spano-americanos, debiera entrar ha3
ia Ell egoismo del gobierno amsricsao,
porque mientras mas pr6sporos, mejo-
res colaboradores serian para el cn Ia
paz, y entidades mas fuertes en- la
guerra.
Mucho mas fuertes, porque entoncea
acudirian a la cita los pueblos y sua
gobiernos, mientras que con la politica
actual apenas acudirfan los gobierDos,
este, obstaculizados por los puebloa
a quienes han tiranizadO con la pro
tecci6n dc aquel a Quien tratan de dc
fender. /.
La 6poca y la Ultima guerra impo-
men rectihcaciones en- todo.
La pOlitica nOrteamericana para con
los pueblos hispano-americanos necesl.
"a una nueva orientaci6n que la con
duzca a proteger aquellcs que por
vicios atayicOs que no han pOdido do
nlinar por falta de ambiente, caen en-
poder de facciones anarquicas pOlqpc
, solamente asi podran surgir y creceT Y
csnsolidarse las fuerzas civioss que
existen en- su seno que hoy no podran
hacerlo sino de un modo subaIterno.
Y mientras esas fuerzas no puodan
obrar libremente, sin tenor quo sus
actuaciones sean interrumpidas, NO Po
ORA GoBERNAR LA RAZoN Y SER
| UN RECHo LA JUsTICIA, Gnico me
dio de que haya seguridad y paz, ssta-
bilidad y progreso.
De otro modo, con la formula &C
tual, en- esos pueblos seguiran sinti6n-
dose las convulsiones de todo cuerpo
oprimido, que perturbaran la seguri-
dad, la paz, la estabilidad y el pro
greso, y no reinara el orden, el orden
publico, sino el establecimiento por ca
da caudillo PRoTEGIDo, para su pro-
pio uso, y Ell de sus camaradas.
Is decir, pueblos tiranizados y explo
tados como 10 estuvieron las colonias
a cuyo amparo acudi6 la Doctrina de
Monroe en- Ell siglo de la fuerza.
ivan sus guardianes a amparar con
ella la dictadura en- este siglo de de
mocracia?
Dejemos en- pie esta interrogation.
T. Bracho ALBoRNoZ.
San Juan, junio 3, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05

Los que conocemos algo de la histo.
ria de Venezuela, tenemos que recono.
Ger que ell acto del presidents Monroe
fue una ayuda poderOsisima para la
Independence de las colonias hispano-
americans.
Nosotros la amamos, y combatimos
Ell parecer de los que sreen que va
no tiene raz6n de ser.
Sin su Intervention en- 1902. cuando
oil bloqueo de las costas venezolanas
Ia gran guerra habria encontrado q
Alemania con un pie puesto en- dichas
costas. y va pueden considerarse Guar
desastrosas habrian sido las consecuen
cias para todo ell continente.
Y otro intento on Santo Domingo y
Haiti, reclam6 Ia acci6n de dicha doc
trina en- esas repnblicas, con una ocu-
paci6n militar que ha desacreditado
hondamente Norte America.
Es convenience consignar aqui como
una advertencfa saludable que los cau-
santas do eaos conatos de Intervention
europea han sido y seran esos gobier
nc de fuerza que 81 gobierno america
nos reconoce sin orevio exainen. Esos
son quienes 10 cOnducen a ssas interven
clones violentas que son semilleros de
desconhanEas en- los pueblos a quienes
america debiera inspirar afecto
y confanza plena; porque son los la
mados a ir de brazo con ella los
futuros conhictos, que seran de indole
continental, segin la provision de Bo-
lfvar en- carta de 1915 a nm caballero
extranjero, y de Monroe en- su msnsa-
je de 1923. De modo que tanto en- el
sur como 81 norte Ia privado el critic
rio de la futura organization continen-
tai.
Los pueblos en- donde medra y sc
descmvuelve la seoria del ac'nai secre-
tario de estado, Mr.. Hughes, do que go
bierne la raz6n y sea efectiva la justi-
cia, no dan lugar la aplicaci6n de Ia
Doctrina de Monroe.
siendo este asi, Icual fin debe en-
caminarse esa doctrina para restable-
Ger robustecer la confanza y fundar
la ammonia continental?
FL siglo en- que naci6 esa doctr'na
era el de Ia fuersa, Ell actual &c el
de la raz6n, v las transformations del
tempo imponen las de las ideas. De
modo que la de la DOctrina de Monroe,
para que conserve el conceptO de noble
amparadora de los pueblos contra la
coalici6n eurOpea, debe encaminarse a
proteger a esos mismos pueblos contra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
Rio Piedras, / dc JUNO
? do ET, MTyNn0

Rio Piedras, de JUNO
Sr Director de Ell MUNDo,
Estimado sefior;
Suplico me publique en- su ilustrado
peri6dico esta cronica de 'base bal"
contestando a otra puesta on tlicho pc
ri6dico por un descOnocido; que segura-
mente tugara On el team Royal Jr.'
Con mucha claridad vemos nosotros los
del team danger" que los del "Ro
val Junior" son inferiores a cuantos
teams dc su clase hayan existan.
Muchas pruebas hay dc clio, puesto que
un team que Sc dele meter 'nueve
argollas" y diez y Ocho carreras en- un
iuego, por otro team de su clase, como
10 es el team ''Caribe'', no es team
nj cosa parecida. Ustedes dicen que nos
otros sofiamos con ser jugadores y es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
Lea nuestro anuncio EN- la Ultima
plana.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co., Sues.

PUERTORRIQUENOS. Podeis
pedir en- todos los buenos estableci-
mientos de comestibles ell mejor pro-
ducto hasta ahora de industria natl
va.
Fabricado con todos los adelantos
que en- el exterior pOr la misma
circunstancia sin rival en- ninguno de
ellos.
La Fabrica de Galletas v Bizcochos
"LAS MARIAS" de Juan Bigas en-
Ponce.
Agente en- San Juan,
Quintin DIAZ.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05

Los Brujos de las maquinas de escri-
bir estan en- San Jose No. 6, ojeda
Bros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
DELGADo g. BAELL.A
PErITos coNTABLEs T1rULADoi

Solicitan toda clase de trabajos de
contabilidad particular, comercial de
corporaciones; examen dc cuentas, IL
quidaciones y asuntos comerciales.
ofcina cristo 10, bajos, P. o. Box
71b, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05

su GAIA RegistradOra Sc La repaTs
ojeda Bros.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

mo. it is not Mr.. Meadow Mouse
will not allow any one to harm this
fellow who I'm going to see. In. fact
he il d friend Of everyone I know in
the. forest but one, and that one is
jealous"
"I1l tell you just who it! is If you
will tell me who his enemy Is" This
was Major Pole Cat speaking. He
that he knew. all of the creatures and
who their enemies were because he
had been called so many times to
settle quarrels.
We'll. I. see you can not guess who
it is so I'll tell you who his enelny 10.
The only enemy I know of-his is Mr..
Black Snake"
II declare" said Silky, 1T don't
know who he could be-"
Major laughed to himself for he
knew at n who it was. He had
helped him out of trouble with Mr..
Snake several times. well. I'll tell
you who he is" said Major and -:ev-
Feryone listened attentively-"It's just
Mr.. Toadaof the Hunters Meadow"
| Tomorrow.-As Thousand Strange
Creatures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
Tinker Bob1
aAkl lxLgStories ma84s5
&444zg&M- hCarDae u alNlolcornb
MAJOR POLE CAT GUEssEs
uCariysle AAolcornb

Ai31EHtl E%A4-SeG ~ haEF=- hN@ rEta A4aA.%Nt2
Tinker Bob had all Of his forest
friends trying to guess where he wa
going and who he was going to visit,
II have a friend who lives sin a
srasy spot. It's wonderful place
said the King. .He is 4 friend 81
the Hunter and he lives all alone.
The Hunter loves him and in the
summer when the evenings are long
the Hunter an on hts doorstep and
watches his friend play about in the
twilight"
~ know who that is" said silky.
Monkey. That's one OF lack the
Rabbits children. saw him close
to the Hunters house last night"
No. nos' said Tinker Bob. 'This
feHow IL o half 50 large as the
child of Jack, the Rabbit. Mother
Nature has given him a coat that is
SO wonderful that YOU could walk by
his home a dozen times and never
see him even though he was sitting
on h front porch. He would mereS,
~ look 1T you and blink his eye but
you would never see him"
That is the Meadow Mouse,' said
Jack. he wood Rat. II know where
he lives, not very far from the Hunt
er's house in the tall grass. He
does not run much in the daytime. 1
know it must be he"
No. 1t is not Mr.. Meadow Mouse
for the Hunter is not a friend Of his
He destroys the Hunters wheat and
gets in his barn and makes life mis-:
cradle for the Hunter. The Cat
keeps a watch all the time for Mr..
Mouse but the Cat will not harm
this friend of the forest. He wilt
come right out where the Cat is
watching for Mr.. Mouse and he will
watch also to see If Poor Pussy
catches Mr.. Mouse. He has four legs
and two eyes and a coat of many
colors and goes about ~unmolested.'
We'll. what kind Of a son does
he sins?" asked Silky. the Monkey. -
He is. not noted as a singer in the
forest: But his very appearances in
the meadow g enough for the Hunt
er.. Hs always stops to see him and
is sure to 80 out Of his way to Keep
from doing him harm. The Hunter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
WILL MAKE PLANS I,
FOR DISTRICT MEET

A delegate will be chosen atsffe;srez,
gufar meeting Of the Maple. Leaf .Re4.
bekah lodge tonight. to represent the:
society at the eighth annual district
meeting to be held In" Inkster on
Sept. ~. Plans will also be-. dis
cussed for sending a large delegation
from the local society at the MEET
ing, according to plans of the 1ocAA
officers and all members of the. lodge
are urged to attend tonight's meeting.
The district meeting at Inkster
gives promise Of being one Of the
largest in the history OF the state as
ISOLATION. There will be a good dele.
CATION Of Grand Forks women at
tending the session, and the other
lodges in the district are all expects,
Ing to be well represented. With
Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge. the other
societies of the district are. in Hannah,
Langdon, Mayville, Larimore, Grand
Forks, Buxton. Emerald and 1nkster..
Mrs. Falkner Of Langdon, state as
sembly president, will attend the
meeting, according to word received
by the local lodge, and Mrs. George
w. Buckingham and Mrs. Harry Bur
ton, past presidents of North Dako-
ia, will also be present to take part
in the program. Mrs. George Spark
of Inkster is president of the district
organization. and Mrs. E. G.. Felt of
Grand Forks >iss district secretary and,
treasurer -. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

Paris has a new fad. OF course
Paris always has a new fadeof some
kind or other. but this is the very.
newest. Short gloves and no sleeves
is fashions latest decree in Paris,
and if that is not a freakish fad, what
is? Milady Is very. careful to guard
her wrists and hands these days, but
her arms she, exposes bravely to the
sui and wind.
Here is "a typical French outfit.
Black gloves, gauntlet style, are
worn with a sleeveless afternoon
gown. The gloves are trimmed with
bands. Of white and are attached to
long narrow ribbons thai stream
from the shoulders in much the same
manner as small kiddies' mittens are
held for safe keeping. Thee: broad
plumed hat Is one such as d'Artagnan
himself might have worn. A slim
black walking stick added to this and
the list of unusual accessories is com
pleteg.and one may say 80 this lis
Paris" 5 il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

#.H
MI. and Mrs. ]. B. Wineman, IS
Fourth avenue, are expecting to leave
on Wednesday morning for an outing
at Devils Lake. They will be gone
ten days.
At her country home. six miles
southwest Of Grand Forks. Mrs. F. A..
Heath gave a prettily appointed gar
den party on Sunday. afternoon. The
guests included Mrs. Heath's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold c.. Frazier and little
son Bruce of Chicago. H., and Mrs.
C.. A: beitte daughters. Misses
Sask. lavender was the predominant.
ing color. There were twelve guests.
Miss Theodore Briggs arrived home
Monday evening from New Bruins
wick. N. j.. to spend the remainder
of the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Briggs. North Fourth
street, East Grand Forks. Miss Briggs,
who is head Of the department of art
and designing in the University of
New Jersey. remained for the uniYer-
sity summer school term at the close
of the regular term this spring.
Miss Clarisso Bees returned to
her sumner home nea Grafton today,
after spending the weekend in the
city as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Benty A. Nelson, 1918 Walnut street.
She. was accompanied by Mrs. c.
"A. Leithe and daughters, Misses The
resa and Belma Leithe, of Wayburn,
Sask.. who will spend a week at the
Rees. home.
Miss Virginia Hill of Superior, Wis,
is visiting in the city with friends. 4:
X II ~
The Presbyterian ladies Aid Of
Emerald. will hold a picnic social
next Wednesday afternoon on the
lawn of Mrs. Tom Veitch's residence
at Emerald. The ladies have asked
each woman attending to bring a
substantial dish of food. A supper
will be served at 6 o'clock for a rea-
sonable charge. A cordial Invitation
is extended to motor parties to attend
the affair.",
DR.. Nellie S. Baker left this
morning for Lake BemidU to spend
the early part Of the week before 60
ing on to Lake Julia. DR.. Baker will
remain. until the end Of the week as
the house guest Of Dean Vernon P.
Squires and family at the Squires
summer home.
w. A. Garrison and son Robert
have gone to New York where they
will spend three weeks Mr.. CARR
son will do the fall buying for the
Garrison Store during his absence
will be made at Chicago and
Cleveland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

The employees o: the r. B. Griffith
company gathered informally Monday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Carter Griffith, 50: Belmont ave-
nue., the affair taking the form Of
"old time c~hari:ari.", Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffith, whose wedding was a social
event Of midsummer, returned on
Sunday from their wedding OH in
the west.
Mary, Eleanor is the name chosen
for; the little daughter Of ME-. and
ArA~WilI@Brown Of Fargo, born Au-
gust S, according to cards Issued. by
Mr.: and Mr6: Brown. Before her
H1ArTiAge, Mrs. Brown was Miss Myra
TAwkes and she formerly lived il
Grand -Forks. .@s.
MI. and Mrs. H. e: Payne; E5A7
South Fifth street, returned on Nor
day evening from minneapolis ana
Gull Ike Man, where they have
been visiting friends. For the !Ast
nix weeks Mra. Payne has. been. In
Chicago with her daughter, Mias Do
RS Payne, who has been a student
At the Pavlay okranskey Ba!let
school In Chicago. Miss Payne is now
the guest OF relatives at sEon Du LAC.
Wis, and Will 80 to Green Bay and
Minneapolis before she returns. In
Minneapolis, she will be the house
quest Of Miss Mildred Read.
Mrs Il "a. Wadel and daughter,
fMrs.E Solberg, ana Mrs. S. Viaii
have returned 10 their home in Port
land, N. d., after visiting in Grand
Forks, 9 Monday with friends. They
made the trtD BY auto.
l rrs-. .SI. 8Fk4ss-.. EN4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
HmM02gM'lEzNdnS .g!l.l1

Tho idea that romance Is to be
found only between the covers Of a
best seller. or In the golden glow Of
honeymoon daya.is a~lltwrong, accord
ing TO many Of our modern young
business. women. These women who
seem to typify all that Is new, in the
present age are finding that romance
abounds in dingy Offices, modern fac
tories; and even among : books and
ledgerS.
, MissrM. "a. Lusbbe is one Of these
new business women who has found
responsible position OF. treasurer and
In, Cincinnati. Her firm packs q we'll
known brand Of lnnlasses which near
" every housewife uses for baking
choice ginserbreads and cookies. Il
IL down in the Louisiana cane fields
whore Miss Luebbe meets business ro-
nance. She ID the first and only worh-
an trader In the Country TO enter the
southern cane fields, where she pur-
chases. the numerous grades Ut
"6weets" required for her business.
That land filled with southern tradi-
ton and exyding the romance OF old
en- days is surely an interesting field
for asawoma1 worker.
Miss Luebbe holds her unusual ro-
Etion owing to the fact that h WAS
ready to assume responsibility when
m emergency arose IN the business,
rAnd to develop this emergency into an
opportunity. Miss Luebbe is also acs
tive In the business o~rganixations Of
her city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
Informal Gathering
For Winnipeg Guests

In honor tof their. guests. Prot and
Mrs. 4Sveinbjorn Sveinbjornsson Of
Winnipeg, DR.. and Mrs. G. J. Gislason,
1909 Belmont avenue, were. at home
to: a large company. Of friends on
Monday evening !.
! musical vas givensin which Prof.
Sveinbjornason contributed a number
.of interesting compositions Of hts
own. He is generally known as the
most famous Icelandic composer OF
the present day and his performances
Monday evening showed him to be a
pianist also Of unusual skill. Mrs.
j. G. Gislason, Rev. H. B. Thorgrim-
sen and Gudmund Thorgrimsen as
sisted in the singing of "Millenial
Cantata." which Prof. Sveinbjorns-
son composed on the occasion of Ice
1874. ~
Light refreshments were served
during the evening:
Mr. = and ;lMH: Thomas Devin;e we've
insssAGranfSlForks. on Sunday, enroute
to:stheSSsTwin Cities, where they Will
spend their honeymoon. They were
maaTish, in Htf1sboro on. Friday even
ing%bg ReNsSFather 'Garlands4spastor OF
the Hillsb9ro Catholic church, Miss
Mile Black and Elmer johnson, were
the attendants.
before her marriage, Mrs. Devine
was Miss Florence Burkett. a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and MES. John Burkett Of
Grandin, n. D., She is a former Uni
versity of North Dakota girl. Mr..
,Devine is the son Of Mrs. John De-
vine, 108 Third avenue, andsis agent
the Great Northern Railway at
Gfandfn.S They will reside.*i in Gran
Al .ssil2:1.E5S ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
lex GETS
BANK POSITION

OF special interest is the employ
mert Of Waiter True BY the Farm
In State Bank, Onertai, MINI.
MOI long aeosMr. True was ! rail-
sroad secton hand. He wisely took
afsiend advice 70 GET commercial.
edncadon Il Dakoz Business Col
~, Fargo, N. D. The results
spezk for themselves.
~ B. C4ipnpilss come from farms,
stores, factories, Kitchens, public
sScboob % Be trained for business
ne. Thousands have made good.
Fonowthe 6necesSful.'' Enroll
sfrf Faa Term. Write F. T., Wat
Skins, Pres 500 Front ST, Fargo,
~. D.. for information.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
rances Coulter
w ed in Virginia

NssEhssa marriage cf Miss Frances
1Tf8oultsr.s daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r6hn Coulter Of Oklahoma city and
Mallory, MINI, inc James Harold
Drumm OF; Boston, Mass, and San
Domingo, which was solemnixed on
july sAt the home of the brides
brother. Dean John Lee Coulter, Of
I ossccllS94Sq6f. agriculture in Morgan
ssaf6}}rri, Va, will be Of much interest to
the many friends of the bride in this
a.yaAty and. about the state. Rev. Ed
se6Ard A. Knapp Of the Morgantown
.Rxeebyterfan church omciated and
519hfy immediate relatives were guests
syx&&ythe affair.
The shrade, attended by Mrs. John
3 gfFen in marriage by her brother,
Dean John Lee Coulter. h wore a
.Gfswn. OF blue charmeuse with tiny
sirru1fles Of chiffon and carried pink
,,aEpses and orchids.
savMr. and Mrs. Drumm have gone to
~ ubason their honeymoon and upon
their return will spend a month on
gatHR New. England coast. Mr.. Drumm
has attended Brown and Tufts uni
vefstts9s andzis a graduate Of the lat
ten institution. He is at present con-
nacted with the National City bank OF
Nfw York city, managing the bank of
thX&t system in San Domingo.
THE bride Is a graduate Of the Gems
tr& high school OF Grand Forks and
hSk attended the Universities OF Okla
mAnber OF Theta chapter Of Chi
Omega. Mrs. Robert Coulter, River,
side Park. Grand Forks, Is the brides
Amt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
SHOP woRKERs BAIInr.

Chicago, Aug. "a secret ballot by
the shop. employees of the P~ennsylva-
mia railroad to select a committee for
negotiations of working agreements
with the roads officials was directed
by the United States railroad labor
board today, in a supplementary rui-
ing of the recent shop crafts decision.
The decision, which ordered a new Sc.
lection Of an employees committee and
which cancelled agreements reached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

fudge and Mrs. C. NJ. Cooley are
mHving into their new residence on
Att1cnte avenue. The apartment in
thu Belmont building, which they
h3ke occupied for several years is to
baitaken by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. PIANO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

fudge and Mrs. C. NJ. Cooley are
m4ving into their new residence on
Att1cnte avenue The apartment. in
thu Belmont building, which they
h3ke occupied for several years is to
bastaken by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. PIANO.
baby son. William Withheld
Badse. has arrived at the home Of
HHnolulu. according to a cable re-
ce4xed by friends. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulge formerly resided in Grand
F{tks, the latter having been Miss
Rifth Withheld.
Nr. and Mrs. H. L. Withheld OF
Minneapolis. Mrs. BudEe's parents,
WHO have been in Honolulu with their
soa-in-sw and daughter, expect to
leave 3 Il route for their home, some
time during the present month.
esa1s. \ + -,
Mrs, John B. Cooley left by motor
THU afternoon for Bemidji. From
there she will leave tonight for su-
peFior, Wis, to meet Mr.. Cooley on
his return from a business trip to
points in Minnesota and Iowa. They
viii return to Bernidji' the latter part
OF the week and will drive home from
there.
Mrs. A. Horvick Fadness and
daughter. Miss Juel B. Horvick are
leaving this evening for their former
home at Scobey, Mont. where they
win visit friends and relatives.
\ X +
Miss Blanche Turner has returned
10 her home here after a even
weeks visit With, friends and relatives
ii the twin cities and other points in
Minnesota.
Miss Margaret Gillette is entertain
ting at q house party this week at the
Gillette hummer home on Lake Julia
Misses Marie Lysng. Elsie Mechanic,
Agnes Glockner and Blanche Turner
81 Grand Forks are to be among Miss
sG c'tnk guests at the affair.
Miss Trina Linfoot, SO Chestnut
street, is entertaining Miss Rena Err
hart Of Hamilton, N. D., as her house
Suest for q few days. Miss Erhart
formerly attended the University
high school.
After Waiting at Hillsboro for sever
~ weeks, as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. murphy, Miss M~agdalene
Hyttke returned on Monday to her
home In Grand Forks. Miss vern
Murphy accompanied Miss Ruttke
here and will be the guest of friends
IN this city for a time.
On Friday evening from s to II
o'clock. a group of friends of Miss
Mollie j. Aldrich Of Spokane will give
fooeption in her honor in the Offices
OF Miss Beatrice tombstone, at the
county court house.
Mis- Aldrich formerly taught in the
public school here ard has a grca-
many friends IN the city, all Of whom
are invited TO attend tbs reception IN
Friday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
OONGREsBWONAN OPPOSES
sHEPPARD-TOWNER BILL

BY her action In opposition to the;
Sheppafd-Towner bill, Mis- Alice
Robertson, congresswoman from
which are urging it, adoption. III d
statement to American voters she
sAya. u oppose this bill, basfng. my.
;acttons Upon the belief that my sister
women have not been fairly dealt
with, thatAit has been claimed that
mothers want 1t, and ask for II. when
the vas majority know nothing about
Il. Examine the Sill and see II ii does
not carry With Il power. trnA1i In
s 81 ,s sas sats s,siEas1|stIs Rass'silssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

by the road with q committee elected
by a general vote, previously directed
that the name Of the employe voting
should appear on the ballot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
TRANSFERS STILL OUT.

Chicago, Aug. s.-The teamsters'
strike which started yesterday and
has tied up Chicago's garbage remov-
al system, continued today while re-
fuse piled UP in the city at an esti-
mated rate Of 1000 sub-yards.