davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

The new spring suits have been Sc
lected for Easter and spring wear and
now comes the problem of choosing
hats and blouses to go with them. If
you have picked one of the popular
tailleurs in tweed or jersey for spring
wear then you will want a smart hand
made blouse of the s~emi-tailored va
riety to go with it and q small perky
little chapeau.
Here is a hat which is just the
thing for suit wear and the blouse is a
dainty affair made Of handkerchief
linen trimmed with rows of hem
stitching and crocheted buttons. There
is a small. straight peplum which gives
the effect of a vestee when worn un-
der the coat. The collar is a graceful
style and fits we'll over the suit.
The hat is a dainty little model with
a high crown. 1t is fashioned of Hard
ing blue crepe and the petal or seal
loped brim edge is made of a silk-like
black straw. The only trimming is a
band Of narrow Harding blue ribbon
at the base of the crown andHtying at
the side with ends falling over the
brim in a jaunty fashion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
MORE MARRIAGES.

Pierre, S. D., March s10.-There
We're SAT more marriages solemnized
in South Dakota during 1920 than in
1919, according to the recently COM
pleted records of the department of
history. division Of vital statistics.
These records show a total of 6,881
marriages in the state in 1920 and g.
334 in 1919.
June, the generally accepted month
of Brides" was forced into second
place by December. which set the rec
ord at 795 as against 1872 for June.
(: There were 6S7 divorces granted
during the last veal as compared with
$50 for 1919. December again led in
the number of martial differences
with 81. May ranked second with II,
while August and October tied for
third with 81 each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

Men who want parise don't deserve
Il: men who deserve praise don'twant
it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
By Esolse.

Now is the time to make up those
remnants of wash goods which you
bought the end Of last summer. Those
small pieces of Bingham. linen, dotted
swiss, voile n organdy are just the
thing for the spring dressmaking sfase
which usually takes pace in March.
The smaller p Gees will make charm
ing frocks for the Miss Two or Three
|2Year-Olds Pretty little froeks may
be seen in the shops now which give
many good ideas as to style, color
and trimming. One noticeable thing
is theSpopularity of lavender for chill
dren's frocks.
Here is a pretty little frock which
win please the little miss should she
get 1t for an Easter present. It Is
made of pale green chambray with
shocking done in yellow and black
threads. Little gathered pockets form
an attractive trimming feature and
q little white linen collar with a
green. black and yellow stitched Dor
der and cuffs to match add the finish
ing touches to the dress. 1t may
open all the way down the front. II
desired. and will then be very easy
to launder.
vi A LEEZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

Mesdames Frank E. Brislan and
Dan Gowan will be hostesses at cards
on Saturday afternoon in Mrs. BIS
lan's home, 712 North Fifth street.
There will be guests for two tables,
Mrs. Fred Kaiser Of Duluth, Mimi.
to be an out of town guest.
A very successful monthly meeting
of the university French club was
Alpha lambda Rho house. The at
tendance has been reported to be one
Of the largest at any of the meetings
this year Community singing in
French was an interesting feature.
and a splendid narration of the life
and works of Paul V%erlaine. one Of
the most noted French poets, was
contributed by Prof. Henry Haxo,
head of the department of French at
the university. Mr.. Haxo read a group
of the most famous of Verlaine's
with refreshments after the program.
Miss Adelaide Marin eof Crookston,
formerly of the University Of North
Dakota, left on Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. W. A. Marin. for Mime
apolis, where they will join Mr.. Marin
and make their uture home. Miss
Marin Will enter Minnesota university.
3,is$.8 a.Is = X X RI
The regular meetings of the White
Cross units of the First Baptist
church will be held today. at the
usual hours, 4 o'clock p. m. and 8
o'clock p. m. This is the fifth weekly
meeting of the series, and the meet
ing next week, it is announced. will
close the work of the units. Some
very remarkable work for the Baptist
foreign hospitals has been accom-
plished. At the end of-the third meet
ing some 1,02S hospital dressings have
been prepared for shipment to India,
it has been announced. The committee
in charge of the White Cross work
will serve a light repast following the
work hour. - s
McElroy's Flower Shop. original
corsages, cut flowers fresh. every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McE,roy's. 4GS DeMers avenue. Phone
1991.-Adv.
MIR. George Bloodhart of Minne>
apolis, a former resident of Grand
Forks, was in the city on Thursday.
Mr.. Bloodhart expects to return to his
home today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
Collegiate Alumnae
Will Meet Saturda,


The North Dakota branch of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae
will meet on Saturday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. N. ]. Nelson, 423
North First street, East Grand Forks.
The meeting will open at 3 o'clock.
A talk on Religious Education" is
to be given by DR.. Jonathan Watson,
rector of st. Paul's church. and is be-
ing looked forward to with much in
terest. There will be a general dis
cussion following DR.. Watson's adj
dress during which time questions
may be asked.
Mrs. Karl E'ussler, Miss Clara NJ.
Strubble, Miss Ann Rely and Miss
Beatrice Olson will be hostesses for
the afternoon, and will serve refresh
ments during the social hour, which,
it is announced. will follow the pro-
gram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
7"T Tinker BobGM{|!1
<@Lstones 4L2G99R1(1kk< vi
k&44g@A wCarNsleh H. nolcomb.- @G&G
bye arlysle H. Holcomb
THE KING MEETS MIR. LION.

Hello Mr.. Lion, what seems to be
the trouble this day with you? I see
you are going about with your tail
dragging on the ground"
Somebody told me my tail is too
long and if I wasn't careful you
on the ground to wear it off so it will
be short and then you will not have
to cut it off,"
Tinker Bob laughed to hear such
a thing, for that idea was far from
his thought. "Who told you I was
going to cut your tail off,"
II don't know his name. He seems
to know a good deal about you, and
he wants to talk more than anyone
I ever saw. He met me in the edge
of the Forest when 1 was going after
a drink"
docs he live here all the time,
summer and winter or just part of
the time? Does he fly or does he
walk and run?"
20 King, when I saw him he was
him before. I don't know whether
he stays here all the time or not.
All I know about him is that he
talks a great deal and likes to be
heard" '.
What does he eat. Mr.. Lion? /
will have to know these things in
order to tell o who he is and where
he lives"
20 King. I don't think he eats
anything. He talks SO much that he
wouldn't have time to eat, and yet
he has a small mouth. But my.
what a sound comes out of that
mouth when he gets started"
HE must be a strange creature to
talk so much that he has no time to
eat. Is he fat or is he slim? Is he
tall or is he short?"
"He is neither fat o slim. He
just talks SC much hat it makes MY
head ache to think about it. o King
If I talked 80 much as he my mouth
would be SO sore that I'would not
be able to eat for a month"
rs he a saucy fellow? Does he
tell you everything he knows?"
20 King, he Is the smartest fellow
I ever saw. No indeed he did not
tell me half he knew, but I was sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

much afraid of him, apd afraid Of
you. that I could not listen to him
any longer"
'Is he as big as you or is he small
like Silky Monkey? Is he a night
prowler or does lie come out in the
daytime?"
20 King. he can be seen only in
the daytime. He is SO small I could
swallow him and never know 1 had
anything in my mouth"
And then you say you are afraid
Of him. I can't understand it, Mr..
Lion It seems to me a great fellow
like you should never be afraid of a
creature so small as all that. Why
are you afraid"
II tell you. o King, he was such a
talker that 1 could not help being
afraid"
Then there was a familiar sound
heard nearby, Thief. Thief" Mr..
Lion spoke; 20 King, there he is, do
you hear him?"
Tinker laughed to think MI. Lion
vas afraid Of Jerry the Jay.
Tomorrow-silky Finds Lady Duck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

McElroy's Flower Shop. original
corsages, cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McE.roy's. 4cS DeMers n Phone
I G91 ADV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
CIVIL war
SPY DIES In WEST

San Francisco. March 11.-George
M. Hurlbutt, rs, who during the Civil
war, went behind the, confederate
lines as a spy on many occasions died
here yesterday.
Many OF Mr.. Hurlbutt's exploits
were performed in the guise of a
woman. He enlisted, originally in an
Ohio regiment and was detailed to In
telligence work soon afterward.
Immediately after the war he came
to California and engaged In the
practice of law. He is believed to
have been the Oldest practicing attor-..
ney in the state. Two sons. one of
whom served throughout the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
CONSOLIDATE.

Los Angeles Cal. March 11.+A
merger of the Southern Pacific: the
Rock Island, and the Ell Paso &
sidered, according to a statement by
n. l.. Amster OF Boston. member Of
the board Of directors of the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific railroad.
made public here today. Mr.. Amster
said no formal proposals had been
made by any of the lines to the 9TH
err. southern Pacific officials here
said they knew nothing of such a
plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

Mrs. A. Lein will give a dinner In
her home this evening Dinnie apart
ments, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. j. A. Poppler, who
also celebrates his birthday today.
will share honors at the dinner. There
red and yellow color scheme with
tulips predominating will be used.
Mrs. Samuel Irwin of Hillsboro will
return to her home this evening aft
err spending a fortnight in the city as
the house guest of Mrs. Henry L.
Glass. 11oS University avenue.
At the general aid meeting of the
held o N Thursday afternoon. plans
were begun for a Poverty Party" to
be given at the next regular meeting
of the aid, March "a. in the church
auditorium. Mrs. w. S. Mckinsey
vas appointed chairman of arrange
ments.
The ladies of the Congregational
Aid also arranged at their meeting
yesterday for a food sale to be held on
Ontario store.
Mrs. Joseph Quimby of Staples,
who has eel the guest of Mrs. Ray
mond S.. Demund. 81 North Third
street, and Mrs. H. K. Geist, 31S
North Sixth street. returned this noon
to her home. In compliment to Mrs.
Quimby and Lenore Neil of Verndale.
Mimi. who is visiting her sister. Mrs.
j.. B. Baasen. a prettily appointed /
o'clock luncheon was given on
Thursday by Mrs. H. X. Geist. The
affair was given in the tea rooms of
the H. K. Geist company. There were
covers for eight guests n after the
luncheon the hostess took her guests
to the theater.
X =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mcbride, 2O9
Vernon avenue, are entertaining as
their guests Mrs. McBride's mother,
Mrs. N. G. Roen Of Fargo, who plans
to spend a month in Grand Forks,
and Mrs. McBride's sisters, Mrs. II.
H. Envy of Mayville, N. D., and Miss
Belle Roen of Roosevelt, MINI, who
will remain for a week.
Mrs. Myrtle stidley n Lola
Fischer entertained informally at the
Y. W. C. A. on Thursday evening in
compliment to Miss Maybelle Ander-
son. who celebrated her birthday yes
terday. The hours were from 8 to
1880 o'clock. and there were games
and music. A birthday cake topped
with the proper number of lighted
candles, was a feature Of the lunch
con, and table appointments were in
pink and white.
Miss Irma Nelson will go to Fargo
tonight sto visit over Sunday as the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nelson. Misses M!llicent
Read, Marion Wilder and Winnifred
Davis will accompany Miss Nelson
and Will be her weekend house
guests. The young ladies have
planned to attend the university-A.
c. basketball game in Fargo on Sat
urdaS..
X X x
c. G. Hendrickson, 1101 Belmont
avenue, lett on Thursday evening for
Minneapolis. where he will attend to
business matters. Mr.. Hendrickson
has planned to attend the Shrine cere-
monia! at the Osman Masonic temple
while in the Twin Cities.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Anderson OF
Crookston have returned to their home
after visiting for several days as the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. B,
.Springen, 1909 University avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

The ladies' Of section two OF st.
Paul's Guild will hold a food sale or
Saturday afternoon in the Wilson
grocery store. The sale viii open at
4 O'clock and Will be conducted under
the direction of Mrs. S. H. Irwin and
Mrs Ceorpe Reed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

Before doing . wrong act. remem-
Der that you are compelled to live
with your memory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
Dublin Daisy Dance
&, Tv Be Pretty Feature

Under the direction of Miss Mildred
Metcalf, supervisor Of dancing In the
Grand Forks CITY schools. q charm
ing and delightful dance number is
being arranged for the St Patrtck's
program, which is to be given on
Thursday evening, Maroli II. in the
Metropolitan theatcr.
The bewitching little %colleens. rep-
resenting Irish daisies. will give THE
Dublin Daisy lance" with Miss
Yvonne Vandenynde leading the
chorus. Other members of the
chorus are Misses Catherine Ire
panier, Doris Norman. Margaret
Thacker, Katherine Ures. Lorraine
Eddy, Elizabeth White. Ann Shana-
han IN Josephine Lynch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Solomon Group Has Natiues Still Liuing
 In the Stone Age
By Associated Press

London, July 30.-People who are still living in the manner of the stone age are found on Rennel Island. In the Solomon group. Melanesia. ac- cording to pr. Northcote Deck, a missionary.
 pr. Deck says there are only about 500 inhabitants. and because of their isolation. through lack of ships an- chorage. even their dialect has never been. studied.
 Tho natives only had indictments and weapons of stone and wood when when Dr. Deck visited the island. They showed great eager ness to barter homemade articles for anything made of iron.
 "The men are great fighters and wrestlers. Their throwing spears have points made of human leg and arm bones. and tipped with bone splinter designed to break off in the wound" says pr. Deck.
 They seemed to feel keenly the monotony of their isolation and showed a settled melancholy. both in ] their faces and the cadence of their voices. Their only sort of music, to which they dance, consists in the tuneless beating ofoa log" The teeth of flying foxes which swarm in the caves on the island seem to be the only form of currency known there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

MISS UEaH 0NINI-I - 49,"
avenue entertained a party OF young
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

store. at the corner Of l37th and &C.
oar streets. Mr.. Haight viii be as
sisted BY hts wife. who is versed in
several languages and she will be IN
valuable in waiting upon til etrade.
They invite their friends inspection
at their new quarters.
Woodbine Camp. ROYAL ~Neigh5ors.
viii hold installation Of their officers
tomorrow evening at odd Fellows
ball, East Chicago. II is desired that
all members be present TO assist In
the ceremonies of the evening.
The Miriam Rebekahs are meeting
Monday evening to install their new
ty elected officers and request a large
attendance Of members out for the oc-
caSion.
Mrs. Q, langley, a resident Of Bca
con street and who has a home at the
Sand Dunes, entertained a paryt of
friends out there WEDNESDAY Of this
week. There were ladies from Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

Miss Nettie Kozoski, daughter Of the
Frank Kozosxi's of 57o9 Butternut
street was married al ST. Johns Can't
Gus church. quietly. TO Mr.. Charles
Liebert Of Butler. Pa. who came here
for the ceremony and returned back TO
the city where he is employed and 70
prepare a home for his bride. Mrs Lie
bert ID at the present time visiting the
waiter BleIski family in Cedar street
prior to her departure from here The
Young lady was gowned in a very be-
coming blue duvetyn suit with hat and
accessories to match and wore d cor
sace bouquet Of natural flowers. She
had the attendance OF Miss Helen
Bieiski at the altar and Mr.. Andrew
Baran Of whiting. attended the groom.
4 wedding repast followed the nuptlal
ceremony at tho church.
Little Betty Want, daughter OF the
II. W. Yants Of this Lake Front IS
spending a few weeks at Huntington,
Ind, at the home Of her aunt.
The annual white elephant party
sponsored by the ladies OF St. Adams
Episcopal Guild, occurred this year at
the home OF Mrs. Jack Lindsey, Of the
zimmerman apartments. 1t IS a d.
version always creative Of great inter
est and amusement and the affair was
well attended this year. 4 luncheon
completed the afternoons program.
some business pertaining TO the guilds
transactions was taken care of in ad-
vance 10 the social hours.
Mrs. Anna Hsvill, a resident OF this
city for many years and now located
IN Chicago. was here a few DAYS visit
at her sons home, Bert Havill in
South Barring avenue and with Mrs.
Robert Alexander OF North Barring
avenue.
Miss Jean Sneddon Of South Barring
avenue entertained a party OF young
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
IWEn City
News Notes

= party Of East Chicagoans com
prising the Messers. Hazel K. Groves.
Georse ". Lewis. the latter's son. Alan
lewis and j. c. Reid. VIII be joined
hy a party az prominent Crown Point
citizens tomorrow, among them the
Acssers. a. II. w. Johnston. Herbert
L Wheaton Il Vernon Parry who are
driving through to meet and accom-
pany those going from here to the an
nua1 banquet or the Indiana Society
which viii be held this year at the
new Hotel Drake. on the north side
= Chicago, under tho Blackstone
managership.
North size residents reported III are
~. George Fetter of North Barring
avenue and the l~atter's little daughter
VINO took i'll While on a visit to Joliet
ana was forced ~ remain there. also
Sir. A ". Rtohcsou. OF the same block
as Mr., Fetter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

folks to honor her sixteenth birthday
anniversary. She is a daughter OF Nj.
and Mrs, Rober. Sheldon. The guests
spent the evening In the indulgence OF
games and music. Refreshments were
served
Mrs. Teofol Mc1tahon OF Homerlee
avenue is ~ with 4 threatened attack
Of typhoid fever.
Souvenir cards have been received
from Mr.. and Mrs John r.. Farovid
who have arrived at Pasadena, Cal. and
are enjoying the sunny weather.
Mrs. e. &. Lanman Of Canton. o, has
arrived in this city to be the guest at
| her sons home. Mr.. and Mrs. I. B Lam
man Of the Lake Front. for a few
weeks.
MT. and Mrs. rrca Zerler Of North
Magoun avenue have had as their
guests. Mr.. and Ms. William Bartz. a
newly welded couple from st, Joseph.
Mich. who have been spending their
honeymoon at points in Nebraska. and
visited here enroutc back 10 their
home, Mrs. II. I~tetziah. a daughter Of
the Zerlers who has been here visiting
from her home AZ Grand Haven. Mich.
Tor the past several weeks. has return
cd back. Mr.. Retzlan visited here a
week while his wife was here and pre-
coded her homo on account of his
farm interests requiring his attention.
AIR. and Mrs. Charles Sack Of
Drummond street have gone to Csta-
sacigua. Penn. to remain with rela-
lives until the mil} resumes operations
in the department Mr.. Slack is en-
ploycd in.
The Bert Newells of Drummond
street have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles cline or Kalamazoo.
Mich. who departed yesterday for
their home.
Mrs. Jack Johnstone 81 Grapevine St,
Is a hostess next Wednesday TO the
members Of her Five Hundred Club,
Cards and dancing will be featured
at the entertainment to be given to-
morrow evening At the Guild Hall of
St. Adams parish. A pleasant even
ing is promised those who attend. The
next large society event given by the
guild Will be the Easter party for
which the odd Fellows Hall has been
engaged for the date Of April ..
Mr.. and Mrs j. N. zimmerman Of
I45th street were called to Chicago
owing TO the death Of Mrs, Ammer-
mans brother. William Lowe. Sc years
Of age, whose funeral they attended
yesterday. The deceased was an en-
.ploye Of the city for hfty-siX consecu-
tive years and was prominent in q. a.
r.. circles and was a member Of the
Masons. the latter conducting the fun
eral with army escorts.
Mrs. Jesse Thompson OF North Bar
ing avenue has been very III the past
few days and IS now confined to bed,
Her vaccination has caused her much
uneasiness.
There are seyeral cases of chicken
pox reported IN tho Twin Cities and
little Ruth Allen. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Allen Of Parrish avenue is
among the list.
Al Kaufman, very well known .n In
diana Harbor and a resident of Hem
lock street. is very I'LL the past fow
days. having suffered u,th hem
orrhages due to q malignant attack
of typhoid fever following inhuenza.
Mr.. and Mrs, kaufman and their chill
dren took the A. J.. Narke home while
NJ. Marke is iu Florida. His condition
is creating alarm among the members
Of hts family and friends.
ar. Bert Haight Of Commonwealth
avenue and for several years an en-
ploye OF the Inland Steel mill. has
taken the membership Of an A. p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
1900 KILLED IN
TRIBAL REVOLT

LONDON. Jan 14-Tiftsen hundred
Druse trlbesmen have been killed in
violent fighting with tho Bedawi
tribesmen in Syria. according 70 an
unconhrmed Dispatch reaching Cairo,
said a Central News dispatch from
Cairo today.
The pruses were said to be prepar-
ing for a counter offensive against
their enemies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

raoad present at the Affair ana a very
pleasant day was enjoyed. Mrs.
Horace Heron Of Calumet was among
the guests.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29
Good Anger unappreciated.

Many times our best angels are NOS
appreciated. The very fact that "s
are so accustomed to their minisuX
makes them commonplace. Bill va
handy man at certain college. ne
didn't get rich on what he did Dut ns
knew more about things than any c4s
there. He just naturally took the ~
sponsibiliry for everything. But
one appreciated him. In fact Dc
came something of joke and eveIs
body took occasion to shove on
sponsihiiity on him knowing tha. -
could be counted on putting anytn'ns
through that he undertook. 80 tne1
worked the willing horse until ne we.
picked up by a more appreciative eo.
Germ and the college lost a good anse.s
incidentally might add. two men an~
typist are doing the same worAs
Grit.