davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
Napisal: ]. K. Krivan.

We kracal som ma stanicn do Mi
knlasa y dstrety bratovi.
Idnc dolu tlolinou, nestretal
som yeselych l'udl. L'udia zvaesa
1sedeli donna, a to zvaGsa geny. Til
i tn knknem pod okno 20 zvedavo-
sti, GO robia! Kl'aeia male deticky
a modlia sa, ably i'm Jezisko pri.
navratil otecka zdraveho. StarJ
otec sedi pri peel, ma kolenach ba-
vi vnuka; vSetko no nechalo.
Inde starenka eta cosi z kni-
by; modli sa. Ia koho? Tste "a
svojho jedineho, aby no Bob Ia
chranil. Lebo ktoze jej zatlaci
vfcka?. ;.
Taketo a podobne obrazky Vi
diet cez cell dedinu.
Ma stanici ako oby6ajne.
L'udia sedia, cakajn ma vlak, zda
| sa, jednako, ze s1 zadumanej jsl.
mlcanlivejsi. ako inokedy. Nepo-
cut ami suchu. Vojenska straz sa
prechodi ma perrone, bajonetty
pusiek odrazajl luce elektrickych
lamp. Zamrznute take bagance
vrzgajd, ze sa oznieva po celom
nadrazi, vyrusujlc majestatnost
itichej vianocnej noci.
z pociatku sa hnevas ma ba-
eance i ma celd vojenskl institl-
ciu. no uspokojfS sa usnes J.
Odrazu hukot. Tu je ,vlak!
Vybehnem a pozorujem. No $
vlaku nesiSiel nikto.
Go teraz?
Baranicu ma usi, kozuch dobre
pozapinat'. palicu do ruky a -
domov.
Polnocn1 It's pol'a prerusuje len
mole vrzganie. Vseijake myslien-
ky schodia ma UNI, az konecne
myslis ma matohy a strigy, GO kra-
YAM mlieko odoberajl, ma akejsi
trlici chodia po. dedine a davaj1
! 'ud 'om vselijake dary, tn hrb, tn
rajsky tanec atd'.
Ako tax idem, obzerajlc So do
okola, naraz len hup!... odbocil
som asi cesty uz som snehu
povyse pasa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
ITCHY exanent.

Jeden kupec hl'adal poriadne-
no chlapca "a ucna. Ma ohlasku,
ktor1 uverejnil v novinach, hla-
|silo sa ich ME menej, ako SO. On
povolal vsetkych ma urcit1 hodi-
nu k sebe, precital rychle vsetky
odporicajdce listy, ktore sebou
doniesh "a vyvolil 81 potion, bez
|toho, ze by sa spytal jednym, jed
neho 2 tych so. a ostatnycsh po-
slal domov.
To mi .je podivne, riekol jeden
priatel' ktory Dol pritomny pxi
tomto vyberani, preco 81 prave
toho chlapca vyvolil, ktor5 ami cd
por1cania nemal.
Mylis sa, odpovedal kupec. Ten
to chlapec ma mnohe odpor1ca.
MIA: Ocistil 81 topanky PRIV ako
do izby vosiel, zatvoril "a sebou
ticho dvere, tedy je bedlivy. Dal
bez rozmysl'ania svoju stolicku
onemu staremu chromemu muzo.
vi, co svedci 0 jeho dobrote srdca
a pozornosti. Slozi' ciapku PRIV, a.
ko vosiel do izby odpovedal ma
mole otazky rychle spravne, je
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23

tedy zdvorily rozumny. Sodvi-
hol knihu, ktorl so MIA schvAlne
ma zem Dol polozil, kym druhi ju
ma box odstrkovali alebo po nej
stdpali. Cakal pokojne q netiskal
sa do predu, to je dobre sve-
dectvo jeho poriadnom chovanf.
Spozoroval som d'alej, ze jeho ka-
bat boil pekne okefany oblieaj
ruky jeho ze boly ciste. & toto
vsetko nedrzis "a dobry Int od-
porucenia9 Dam viacej ma to, co
IMAM chlapcovi, ktoreho som "a
desat mindt viael, ako ma to, g
je v pekne napisanych odporuce'
mach vidno.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23

Zobliekol som rychle kozuch,
ktory mi v. praci zavadzal, pona-
hi al som sa d'alej v praci. Pc
dlhej namahavej robote podarilo
sa mi no k povedomiu priviest'.
'Zachranil som cloveka, ktory
ako som sa pozdejsie dozvedel cd
neho - isiel Dolniakov ma Via
noce domov. Bolo mu zima, ably
veselsie kracal, napil sa hodne ru-
mu, ktory niesol, a cd toho sa to
vSetko stale.
= Bob Yam zaplat', dobrodin,
ca - Ale pit uz nikdy nebu-
DEM. povedal. zaprisahal sa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
yiianosna Noe.

Zaciatkom syetovei yoiny ma
Stedry den NAL som ist' na stani-
Gu cakat' brata 5 ruskeho frontu.
Donna tesili SINE sa, ze. zas hnde-
me vsetci spohl.
@ i1plnej veselosti ako po inc
/ roxy ani mysliet kdeze sa mo-
les citit' dobre a byt' veselym,
ked' ami ME tax d'aleko. hrmia
della, gnl 'omety rapocdY Vsade sa
stretaS so smltiacim l'udom, vsa-
de vidis bolest' ma tvari, a ty sa
mas radovat'? Len Icik sa ii sme-
ie do oc6, on nemusi ma front, tl-
Ia sa po kancelariach spekuluje
o ksefte.
Inace vsetko smutne; ami chu-
dak Cigan Janci nespieyal po-
pod obloky "Narodil 50 Kristus
Pan, vessel me sa! -, ale chodil
tanistrou smutny. zohnuty do
mu do domu. I jemu bolo smut
no, smutno az do duse. Ktoze no
uz rozveseli? Jednemu 70 synov
nohu odtrhlo, druhom nevie.
Ma jeho stare dni sa musel do
lit takychto smutnych Vianoc |!
Chudacisko, chodf boka na box,
AMI mocky nepyta.
Janci, preco plaeetes - spy
tala sa no zena, coze sa vam
stale ? - a dava mu kusok makov
nika a chleba do tanistry.
Ach, gazdinka moja draha,
q ia nemam srdca ako my? .Vie-
te 60 mi je so synmi.
A place ami male decko.
A kdesi zbesneny moloch vojny
sa skeri, kricf, skace, sialenou di-
vost 'ou otvarajdc svoju ohyzdnd
dracin tlamu ma l'udske maso
Blizil sa veeer, smutny bol-
hy, miesto radostneho Stedrove-
cera.
Nedava pokoja ''l'ud 'om dobrej
vole''. Statisice vojakov v chlad-
nych zakopach rozmysl'a tom,
ze we'd by NAL byt' "stedry ve-
cer.''
S takymito myslienkami hla-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
: Bodaj TIA, axe som sa pre-

- Bodaj ia, axe som sa pre-
Il'akol!
Victor hudie svoju strasnl no
tu; sneh sa sype do ocl, ia ami
pohnnt ;. Ale to by nic!
- Boze aida ma nieeo mata, a
ci sa mi sniva? - poviem, ked
pocujem blizko slaby l'udsky
ston.
Pc niekol'kych mindtach pri-
siel som k sebe. Sober1c posled-
ne silly chcejdc yyjst' ma lepsie
miesto, probujem dostat' sa Won,
no miesto toho idem do pol 'neho
jarku pod cestou, az nohou do
siahnem ma akysi tvrdy predmet.
V hlave mi hucalo. :. Smatram
rukami snehu po prieine, mad "a
bin ma akdsi handru. Co je to?
prel 'akol som sa zas, a zimnicnou
hor1ckou chytro odhrnam snah.
Manhattan akysi batoh.
- Boze! Pane JeziSi! madam
len ME je tn niekto9 - celou ST.
lou odhrnam, ze som uz NAL ruky
ako mrtve. "Jezisi!' nemoh1c
Wac povedat', chytil som 81 hla-
W. T# gwT'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
Kol'ko l'udi zije ma svete?

Ma svete zije vraj 1900 Milo
nov l'udi. q tych 9lO mil, teda
vyse polovice bS.va y Ali. v Eu-
rope zije 47O milionqv l'udi, v Sc
vernej a Juznej Amerike 1872 mi
lionov v Afrike $50 milionov.
V Australia a na ostrovoch k nej
prisldchajdcich zije go milionov
l'udi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
AKo BUDEME TRAvTf DIHf
zIMNE vE0ERY?

Citanim dobrych knfh a caso-
pisov. ktorych budeme cerpat
pre- zivot neocenitel'ne poklady,
ktore sa nedajl WYATT ami fla
tom ami striebrom. !.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17

Sitting the streets and growing having meetings
passing resolutions going relieve the conditions
thought work and will remedy it, Our
ture like people that me went wild and passed
very foolish laws.
As understand it, officers salaries their deputies
un the legislature fit to do soBay Springs News
Our Bay Springs contemporary has sounded the right sent
Resolutions and meetings all right in
opportunity to give vent ones feelings
yet been known settle problems of
work. physical we'll mental exticae
clutches of hard times.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
IAWAIIANs HERE WE'D. FEB. %,
LED BY JOSEPH VERA HIMSELF HAWAIIAN
MUSICIANS PROMISE SPLENDID PROGRAM.

Under the auspices Of the M.
M. s. a Hawiian troupe Of four
men and one lady appear here
Wed. 23rd in "A Night in Ha-
wall" The admission price has
been set at the very nominal fig
ureof 80 and 25 cents.
All who have not had an oppor-
tunity TO hear Hawaiian music
in the original cannot afford to
miss the greatest treat Philadel-
phians have had this season.
These sweet voiced talented mu-
sicians will bring ukuleles and
other instruments indigenous 70
the South Sea Islands into play
in a most charming way. Don't
miss it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
Weak Minded Jurors.


sentimentaty and chicken heartedness among
has saved many a from the galows in Mississippi.
point the trial at Haeburg concluded yester
day Eugene Clark charged with the murder of Kramer Boes
The jury had trouble whatever in reaching verdict OF
guilty. evidence conclusive The members disagreed
however the punishment and result Oark neck
saved and he will go the peuitentiary for life
e in Mississippi farcial phrase for the prison
that the life term about The
life termer then gets out via the pardon route.
jurors who tried Clarke each took solemn oath
that he had no conscientious cupe against the nfcton
punishment proper cases." There from the
this that capital punishment proper
the of members of the panel the
murderer from the gaows
need in Mississippi preachment that
DEATH and that the who takes the life of fellow
being yield his the law.Jackson Daily News
Daily News the highest commentator
for the constantly gives law and order From
constable have become all with
Mississippi Confidence breaking down aud
penal paper The most henous oense
whole category of crime connve at crime As long
kneed jurors tremble the of justice and
pardonng board criminals loose upon society
life will continue be about the cheapest thing Mississippi
Unless fe liberty and the of happiness"
ingess the nkng cymbols had better
ogogues bleed the very wonderful civilization
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17

Clayton Rand, residence of Bond and editor
Nehoba Democrat of Phadelphia Miss have stirred
up hornets his county recently when he refused
publish resolutions passed by body of citizens asking the Board
Supervisors expenses Clayton
publish the resolutions and if his statements
help admire him for his spunk taking the
did When let's down the and publishes every
thing handed the value of that eened and editor
belitted.-Stone County Enterprise.
You been the work longer than have T. P you
understand Every and while boob thinks he
your paper better than and takes oense you
his hand However, did not you above,
publish resolutions passed by "a body of citizens" We pub
lshed these resolutions and also passed them on
signature other papers We did this ocouse
indous attempt made therein to good
name but because it What really refused
publish notice calling this meeting This notice
and purposes for the meeting that unfair
certain individuals At least thought aud still think
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
for the many courtesies shown us
during the illness and death Of
our husband and father. We are
also very grateful for the flowers
that came as a mark of respect
and sympathy. Especially to Mrs.
Dollie King are we grateful for
the many attentions shown.
Mrs. w. A. Sanderson and
Family. LIP
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
Enemies Died Together.

A rural postman in Inverness found
two ANIMALS caught in one trap; one
a rabbit, held firmly BY hind leg, and
the other ferret, with both forelegS
fixed in the trap. Apparently the rab-
bit was being pursued by the ferret
when both were caught.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
Yhe Older Word preferablo.

Reporting fire the other day New
York paper said: "A shirt In the wind
prevented the entire plant from being
destroyed AS "shirt" and the word
intended are both defined In the die
tionary as "an undergarment for the
body" the error wasn't such a bad Oue.
Boston Transcript. !
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
JACK SERVICE

have purchased the Walter
Tucker Jack, and also have the
one / had last year. Service eth
er Jack S12. Near Oscar John
sons store J. r. Barham, Phila.
r. 4. 4c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

We are very grateful for the
many courtesies shown us during
The illness and death of our be-
loved sister, Mrs. Wynnie Over
street.-Mr. Nose Cook and Fam
lily.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
C,t.rrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear, There ID
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
ana thst y Sy G9nstitHtlS9al Tn2INT remedy: sdy:
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an tn6amed condition OF the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
when this tube 70 inhamed you have .
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it O. entirely closed, Deafness 70 the
result. Unless The Inflammation can be ro-
ducsd and this. tube restored TO its nor:
mai condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which 70 an infiamed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor any
Be cured by HALLS CATARRH
All Druggiet5 TIC. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney q Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
Mr.. M. Il. Hill Given Verdict
For $500.

Mr.. M. L. Hill in his suit against
the g. NJ. & N. Ry. to recover DANA
ges for the death and injury of two
mules was given a verdict Of 10000
by the jury Tues.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17

Under management it has been customary make
charges subscribers for publishing cards thanks obituaries
exceeding 80 words length AZ the request of subscriber
making slight change this policy difficult write
obituary 80 words Therefore, from shall gladly
publish all cards Of thanks not exceeding SO words engh
obituaries not exceeding IS words in engh gratis All words
Of this number shall charge for usual
one cent and half per word.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17

Winston A. II, s. vs Phila-
delphia H. S. Don't miss the
basket game 2 o'clock P. M.
Friday. Admission 25 and 10
cents.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17

Desirable Boarders Wanted
A few boarders wanted. Pleas.
ant rooms. Home cooking. Bar
ney Daily's home.-Mrs. w. W.
Willis. 4p
-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
r. Subscription $l.6O A..Year
At Work

has been done in Neshoba County during the last
during the four months preceding Much time
during the fall and early winter in consong each other
coton and cussing possible thing that had
contributed make higher Our grievance world wide
however, sounding vehement language did take
the road We do not know just what
the the world DOING but Nehoba County has
with spirit that always defeat into victoy failure
into
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

MI. and Mrs. NJ. j.. Londergan. with
their daughters Katherine and Mary,
left this morning to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with the formers sop-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs r. G. CHS
holm o. Langdon.
Miss Lucille Thombs Of Valley City
will be among the Kappa Alpha
Theta alumnaG who have come to
Grand Forks to spend the Thanksgiy-
ing holidays.
MI. and Mrs. j.. e. Robertson OF
Milwaukee, Wis. arrived in Grand
Forks on Wednesday to be Thanks
giving guests Of their son M daugh-
llter-in-Aw; Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence
pB. Robertson. ala North Fifth street.
They plan to remain a week.
4 +a
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bulge,
Fourth avenue, have their daughter,
Miss Christie Bulge Of Minot as their
guest over the week nj holiday. Miss
Donna Forkner OF Wahpeton is also
i guest at,the Bulge home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
H. Tinker BobIsl4ZA
.leeE
M4eAg@yA hcaryaeA Holconb
MIR. RABBIT HAS A GREAT
~EXRERIENCE. ii.

4 -.EaHg 49, HIaI.- go Fit x ALLHs.
Tinker Bob, the King, was called
out into the midst OF the forest to see
how some Of the creatures who were
making ready for their winter home.
Jack the Rabbit came along; 20 King
Of the Forest, l had some trouble to
get out Of last night"
Tell me what it was MI. Rabbit?
I didn't suppose you we're a fellow
who went about looking for trouble"
said Tinker Bob. , q
II don't go about looking for trou-
bic but there are times when L get
into it when I try to mind my w
business. I jumped up on a log in the
moonlight last night when 1t was just
the wrong time. I didn't think any
one was about. but as 1 jumped up
another fellow jumped up too and
he was none other than Snoopy the
Bob Cat. l was caught for the first
heard Major Pole Cat tell how Snoopy
does and 1 have heard what Chief
Perky had to say about him but this
was the first time I eve had to meet
him face to face in the moonlight"
"Well,' said Tinker Bob, 81 didn't
suppose you would be here to tell the
story If you ever met Snoopy. alone
in the forest"
81 tell YOU, King Of the Forest, ]
uiA SohIS I1AitNAi6 SAA0k was VIZ u
He had me tight. 1 thought Of all the
children who would see me
again for / didn't think I would ever
return to the family in the Briel
Patch. I thought o. all Of the NEAR
things I ever did. I remembered the
time when I took a little corn from
the Hunters cornfield. I thought Of
the. time when 1 took some apples
that didn't belong to ms from {
strangers orchard. I remembered
when I took some clover from thu
Hunter. I just began to think Of thu
great Hunter and wished he had TAX
en- me for a good meal IN his tabl'
because I had been so mean to him
I remembered too when I was a littl'
Rabbit and my mother told me not t.
run away and I did run away from
home and she worried herself sick"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
Tercentenary Of
Pilgrim Landing
Honored at Party

ST.
The celebration OF the lanolns o.
the Pilgrims on American SOL ana q.
modern conception OF a numoer "
historical happenings OF lb2l formed
interesting material TOR n mas
giving party given by the Cotiiiion clup
Wednesday night as the opening party
OF. the club season. Mrs. ). a. fop-
pier was the party Hostess and II was
given in@the Guild hall, MRS. Guy l.
Ireland and Mrs. Cyril Dyke Page as
sisting.
in an old-fasaioned fire p ace
quite typical OF the Pilgrim days. a
huge log burned during the evening
ana tall ~o!d-fashloned andles We're
burned. An old-1asnloneu cioch'
pewter plates and relics OF the p1o,
neer days with corr SHOCKS anu
pumpkins made the party settns.
In the reception line with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Poppler were MIR. and MRS. Cyrii
Dyke Page, Mr.. and Mrs. casper VI
son, Mr.. Olson being president OF the
club; MIR. and Mrs. w. V. oConnor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Mayne stanton.
Tie reception was held at S:l5
u'c ock, with the cotililon beginning al
$3.50 o'clock. Eli S. L'Esperance leo
the colt lion fisNres. Introducing some
clever new features. Just before the
cotillion began Hon. William BRAD
ford, first governor of Massachusetts
and Mistress Bradford (impersonatcd
by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l.. Ireland, en-
tered to lead the grand promenade
Governor Bradford gave a Thank
giving proclamation. n started tht
affair in happy 1921 style.
Misses Jean Dreelan. Dorothy Dun
lap and K lthryn Holmes; Kenneth ia
cobb. Arnolu Sandlie and Frederick
Barnes in Puritan costumes, presldec
at the favor tables. They also cav
some C ever little d.inces interpre.i int
some events in the life OF the Pilgrims
Among these was the famous propos
al of John Alden to Priscilla, the dane
Of a Puritan madam and a Dutch boy
and a ballet girl pursuing a Puritan
preacher. Another interesting feadur'
of the evening vas Il music contest
in which a prize was awarded to tn
groups remembering the creates
number OF old-fashioned songs. Fa
Sors were attractive and were II
keeping with the idea that was car
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

"But what was. Snoopy doing all
this time?" asked the King.
"Well, it all happened so suddenly
that I couldn't tell how it happened
I remembered I told him that If he
didn't let me go I would tell the King.
But he still chung to me. Then l old
him I would tell Chief Perky and he
would stick one of those quilts into
his nose. But he never moved. Then I
heard a little grunting sound not far
away and l said to Snoopy if he didn't
let me go / would call Major Pole
Cat who was passing. That was the
thing that saved me. for Snoopy is
afraid of Major. He shifted, the air and
! when, he was sure that it was Mr.. Pole
! Cat who was near he told me he
would never do such a thing again il
I wouldn't tell Major about it this
time. Then he bounded away into the
dark" i
Tomorrow-Mr. ,Bobcat Has to Wash
In the River.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
LUTHER LEAGUE TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The Luther league of st. Marks
Lutheran church. will. meet on Friday
night at s o'clock In the church audi
torium. Members OF the league and
their, friends and all students In the
city are cordially invited to the affair.
There will be refreshments served
after the program which has been
announced to contain the following
numbers:
Piano Selection-Miss- Alice John
son. ~
"A Vocal solo-Mis Marie Elvick.
y Musical Reading-Miss Alberta
Hart. . .
Saxophone Solo-Roy Papermaster
Vocal Duet-Messrs. Stuart Burgh
and Bryan Barker.
Reading-Miss Margaret Sorlie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

y wedding Of local interest occurred
at noon on Wednesday at Edinburg,
Nd, when Miss Minnie Hammerstad
and John E. Evanson Of hat city
were. united in marriage. The young
people we're married by Rev. Mr..
IOngemo in the Lutheran parsonage
Of .Edinburg and were attended BY
Miss Olive Evanson and Oscar Ham
merstad. e,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evanson will go t
the Twin Cities and =, other. eastern
points on their honeymoon and expect
to be gone about a month.
az SD = 4 =
The Grand Forks lodge of Elks will
entertain members and their families
at a Thanksgiving dance this evening
from. 9 to IL o'clock. A good orches.
ira has been secured to play. the pro-
gram Inc there are to be some spe.
cial holiday features. ~
The knights of Columbus ave
Thanksgiving dance last night In theil
club rooms. the affair being M of 8
series which the council has Planned
. for the winter. Excellent music wa
provided for the dancing.
Mrs. c. s.. Harris Of Pembina il
| the house guest Of DR.. and Mrs J. G
Mrs. Harris came here to be with he,
husband, DR.. c. B. Harris, who is tax
ing treatment. at q. local hospital. Mis-
kathryn Harris, who was with tn
music department Of the University o
North Dakota for two years. was her
q. few days ago to visit her father AM
is now at the family home in Penn
bina. 9s,
Miss Mary Berg who has been il
with diphtheria for several weeks ha
;, recovered sufficiently to leave tn
hospital and return to her home a
4c2 North 7th street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
WHO SAYS HARD TIMES?

According to newspaper reports
Will Rogers salary during his pres
ent flyer into vaudeville will be 3d..
900. week. This shows that motion
picture work increases an actors abil-
ity TO earn money on the stage. For
the cowboy comedians weekly envel-
ope before going into the Sd ent drama
is said to. have contained a mere ST.
900. Rogers is not giving up pictures,
however. His current vehicle. "Dou-
bling for Romeo1" conceded to be the
best thing he has ever done and ID
increasing his already wide follow
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

/ Miss Isabelle Lackey Of st. Paul,
has arrived in the city to spend the
Thanksgiving weekend a. the ""ost
of Miss Vera. Disbrow. Miss Lackey
was accompanied by Miss Frances
Fak who will be Miss Jean Stech-
mems house guest. Miss Lackey and
Miss Falk arrived in Grand Forks
asf nie..t. .-.