davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28

Red Fox stood up on his hind feet
and looked as pretty as ever he could.
Said he: II came here to tell. the
King l would look after the forest
creatures while he was gone, if he
wanted me to-
Tinker Bob smiled at Red Fox and
said, II guess l llab better let Major
Pole Cat and Chief Perky look after
the Forest, for o might be caught
by the Hunter and then who woulo
look after the folks"
Now Red Fox hadn't thought of
that. The thought that was in his
mind was. how easy it would be for
him to catch jack. the Rabbit, and
Mrs. Bob White If the King was away
and would let him watch, over, the
forest. But when he thought about
the Hunter catching him he began to
feel sorry hat he eve thought Of
such wicked things.
RAP. rap, rap" was heard. who
comes there? 2" said the King, and the
door opened.
Can you guess who was. there?
Tomorrow-Mr. Hunter Puts in an
Appearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28
"" Tinker Bob1k[H[1
LIN @<L2Stories 4G29Ga8haKk,YJ VI
vCarysle H. nolconb &G8G
JACK THINKS TT SAFER UNDER
THE BED.
bye ar!yse H. holcomb.

The first one to enter the palace Of
the Forest King was Jack. the Rabbit.
He was all excited. There we're so
many creatures wanting to soc the
King that Jack was afraid hat they
might want to see him before he
could get inside. And he knew that
If Reddy Fox ever caught him outside
the Kings palace he would never see
the King again.
my. I'm glad I got in here before
Reddy saw me-" said Jack.
II thought I heard you singing"
said Silky.
You did hear me singing, but I
was scared nearly to death when
Sammy Squirrel told me hat Reddy
was. In the crowd"
well. don't you worry. RED Fox
will not harm you now. He will wait
first, then LOOK out" said Silky.
W. have all come to say goodby to
the King" said Jack.
Seems to me you came rather early
In n morning to say %goodby." Silky
didn't know whether he was awake or
not. He stretched himself and rubbed
his eyes. ~
well, we had to come here early in
the morning because this is the day
the King is going and If we didn't get
here early the Hunter might be in the
forest and catch us before we got
home said Jack.
We'll, for mercy's sake bring your
friends in to the palace 80 they can
Say goodbye quick for we don't want
any of o caught by the Hunter"
said Silky.
Maybe you don't know that this is
the time Of the year when the Hunter
comes into the forest to set his traps
and shoot at the folks as they go
about to get something to eat" Jack
was too long telling his story and the
door was opened and in came Reddy
Fox next.
well. OF all things said Silky.
What are you here for. Reddy?"
Right here Jack thought it was
time for him to find a hiding place
and under the Kings bed ne went,
and he didn't come out till Tinker Bob
called for him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
HAVE A SfEICHRIDE

The scarcity OF snow and tho alb
senoe OF cold weather has made sleigh
ride parties less popular this winter
than for many years past. However,
the Baptist Young Peoples society has
decided to take a chance" and on
Thursday evening will meet in the
church at Z o'clock for q ride in one
OF the big sleighs owned by N. r. Lin
coin.
party and after the ride will esco'
the young people to his home It 1902
Belmont avenue. for 4 warm spread
About thirty-five young men and
women are planning to go on the ride.
arrangements for which are being
made by a committee headed by Miss
Ruth SchlaberE. chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28
Install Officers
of Acacia Chapter
At Special Meet

srhe newly elected officers Of Acacia
CHAPTER, Order of Eastern Star, were
installed Tuesday evening at h spc-
cial meeting of the chapter held In thet
Masonic Temple. The meeting open
ed at s O'Clock with the initiation OF
a class of candidates, AT $3.50 o'clock
q supper was served In the dining
the committee in charge of this fea
ture Of the meeting. Covers were laid
for some two hundred and fifty guests.
Immediately following supper. the
members and guests retired to the
auditorium where the installation
ceremonies were held, DIR. S.. A. Saun-
derson, past patron, presiding. Lolita
Randall vas elected at the November
18th meeting of Acacia chapter to
succeed Maude Adams"a a. worthy ma
trcn. Mrs. Randall with these Off
GERS, who were also chosen at h
november meeting will take ort1ce Oh
January 3, at the first regular meet
ing of the society in the new year:
Worthy patron-Maurice Kroyer.
Associate nlatron-Alberta Warn
ken.
5Conductress-Mae Hankey.
Associate conductress-Mcda Pratt.
Secretary-Maude Adams.
iTreasurer-GIadys Wilson.
NAda-Eva Umlauf.
,Tsuth--Jean Gunderson.
Esther-Eve Smith.
ssiartha-Lavina .tarquer.
sElecta-Oliye Madsen.
Observation-Disclosures King.
%C,haplain-Iaura Sintenstad.
Warder-Lillian Krovcr. "
sSentineI-Kate So*Fle.
The presentation of the past ma
tron pin t o Maude Ada MS who has
just concluded a successful one-year
term as worthy matron, was made by
: Clara Wtrriner. MES. Warmer &C
companied the presen tation with a
few words or the progress and sue
cess of the society, under Mrs. Adams
leadership. In recognition of esteem.
the corps of officers, with whom Mrs.
Adams was associated during the
year just ended. presented her with
an electric candle lamp
The meeting was without u
the largest and most successful OF the
year. Many of the old members OF
the chapter who are in the city FOR
the Yuletide season, were guests. The
beauty of the I of the Masonic
Temple was enhanced by decorations
symbolic Of the season
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28

DEAxl6llOO
Al the White House today several
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28

Complimentary to Miss Virginia
Norby of Detroit. Mimi. a member OF
Minnesota chapter Of Pi Beta Phi.
twelve young women members OF
North Dakota Alpha chapter Of the
sorority was entertained this after
noon by Miss June Melby in her
home. 100 Seward emu
The hours were spent informally.
and in serving luncheon at the close
OF the afternoon. the hostess was as
sisted by Miss Marion Bird.
Miss Virginia. Norby with her sis
ter, Miss Bert Norby,' are the holiday
house guests Of their sister, Mrs.. s A.
Overass. Ill Seward avenue. Some
Interesting social affairs will be CIV
en- in their honor during their visit
in Grand Forks.
Mr.. Percy H. Dyste, who has spent
the holidays in Grand Forks with his
family. left Tuesday evening for his
home in Huron, s.. D.. Mrs. Dyste and
her little son, John Bruun, will follow
later. going by way Of Minneapolis
where they will stop for a brief visit
with friends. Mrs. Dyste and her son
have been the guests Of the formers
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Engstad,
7e3 South Fifth street for several
months.
4 4
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors,
Mrs. o. S. Hanson to be the after
Moons hostess. Reports Of the year
are to be given at this time and 9TH
er business relative 10 the closing OF
the years work will be taken care Of.
During the social hour refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. Carl NJ. Vuckel gay a bridge
in her home In the Belmont apart
ments this afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Walter Hawkins of Lewistown, Mont,
and her sister, Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son of Marinette, wis. Mrs. Donald
Il. Woods Of Great Falls, Mont, was
an u of town guest. There were
three tables.
A regular meeting Of the Royal
Seighbor lodge will be held this even
ing in the Odd Fellows hall. The
meeting will be open at 1880 o'clock.
After the business session a social
hour will be enjoyed and there will
be informal dancing.
x & X
Miss Mary Curan. a teacher in the
Ardoch schools, is spending the hofi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Curan. south of the city.
This afternoon, Miss Margaret Ran
dali was hostess to the little people Of
her Sunday school class, the first year
Juniors Of the Baptist church. Gifts
were exchanged and Christmas games
were played at the conclusion OF
which Miss Randall served a light re-
past,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28

The entertainment committee, OF
the X. Of c. club have made arrange
ments to entertain the young men of
the council and their lady friends at a
holiday party in tho club rooms to-
night.
A number of novel favors have been
collected by the committee and will
be distributed at the party. During
the evening a light lunch will be serv-
ed.
This is the first Of q series Of par
ties that the entertainment commit
tee has arranged exclusively for the
young men Of tho council andg their
lady friends.
The children of the L. r. I. society
enjoyed an indoor picnic on Tuesday
afternoon in the Y. W. C. A.. parlors,
Miss Isabelle McPhail experimenting
the affair. Games and contests were
INDUCED in for which candy prizes
an interesting manner the story Of
the "Other Wise Man." an old favor
lite Christmas story.
A basket picnic and singing were
the closing features Of the picnic. In
caring for the little youngsters, Miss
McPhaii was assisted by Miss Frances
wasar and Miss Margaret Hyslop.
..
Miss Ethel MCGOWAN. SO North
Third street. has gone to St. Paul to
be the house guest Of her cousin.
Miss Kathleen MoGowan. until after
New Years.
Mrs. r. c. Chisholm and daughter
Betty of Lakota, N. D.. arrived In the
city Monday night to spend a few
weeks with Mrs. Chisholm1 parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.. Londergan, SIS
Chestnut street. Mr.. Chisholm plans
to be in the city for New Years with
his family. 4
A dozen guests were entertained at
dinner at six o'clock on Tuesday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. George Eng
strom, 414 Ramsey street. The occa-
sion vas the fourth anniversary Of
and also Mrs. Engstrom's birthday
anniversary. The hours following
dinner were spent informally. Yule-
tide decorations were used on the
dinner table. and there was q birthday
cake, with lighted candles.
Miss Marie Monley, who is spend
ing the holidays with her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas MONEY. 1o3 Conk-
lin avenue, has Miss Florence Harvey
of Cando, N. d.. as her guest. Miss
Monley has been making her home in
Cando for some time.
-a
.Jalmer Hofto, q student at Rush
Medical college. Is spending The
Christmas and New Years holidays a;
the home of his mother, Mrs. A. A
Hofto, 116 South Fifth street.
After spending the holidays at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Kongell, 1921 Internationa
avenue, Miss Marie Kongell returned
Ion Tuesday night to her home in Far
90. Miss Kongell was accompanied
by Miles Stowe Of Fargo. who was al
so a holiday guest at the Kongel
home.
Miss Florence Collins, Riverside
park. will entertain her bridge clut
on Friday afternoon in her home
Misses Stella Hilleboe and Eva Rorka
Of Minneapolis and Mrs. r. c.. CHS
holm Of Lakota, N. D., who are holi
day visitors in Grand Forks Z to b,
among the guests.
M.s-, Helen rwes.n .ha. son. i,
Fargo after spending Christmas II
4 Grand Forks with relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28
Holiday Affairs
Planned for Week

New Years watch parties" will
Dredomtnate among the favored of
remainder Of the weeks social af-
fairs. Many of these will be in the
nature Of dancing parties to be given
by several Grand Forks social clubs.
Other watch parties are to be given
IN the homes and viii open with spe-
cial suppers and dinners.
In a number of the local churches,
also. special services will be given
New Years eve. to continue until aft
or midnight. Such services have been
announced by st. f'aul's church and
the Swedish Lutheran church.
On Saturday evening. a New Years
party will be giver at the Masonic
Temple, arrangements for which are
in the hands of the Masonic entertaln-
ment committee. The hours announc-
ed arc from 9 to ! o'clock. Refresh
inents will be served at II O'Clock, to
be followed by a short New Year pro-
gram.
Emard's orchestra will furnish tho
music Of the evening, confetti. noise
makers and a number of interesting
novelty features to be introduced at
the midnight hour. All Masons and
their ladies' have been invited.
Adding greatly to the gaiety of the
holiday period is the Christmas cotil-
lion party to be given Thursday nigh.
in the Guild hall. by the Comus club.
1t is to be the first OF two parties
which that club will give. and will b.
marked with gay and festive features.
Cyri! Dyke Page will lead the cotilliou
figures.
From $50 to 1880 o'clock arc to
he the hours. The party hostesses are
Mrs. Cyril Dyke Page and Mrs. Rob-
ert Benner.
The local post of the American LIE.
Rion will give a New Years ball on
Friday evening In the city auditorium,
which promises to be anong the big
gest OF the weeks affairs. A large or
chestra has beer engaged to furnish
h music and the hours will be from
9'to l o'clock.
Another party on New Years eve
which is receiving NO small amount
Of attention is the Elks/ ball to DO
given in the B. P. O.. Fl. club rooms.
This affair will be informal and Is
open to all members of the Elks' lodge
and their ladies. New Years features
OF interest are being prepared by the
social committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28

gather in hat city on Thursday for
the annual meeting Of the Minot
Alumni association to be held I'm high
school auditorium. A Dinner is to be
served at $50 O'Clock, to be followed
by a short business meeting and a
basket ball game. in which the alumni
and high school quints will compete
for honors, Informal dancing will be
the concluding feature.
Among the Minot young people who
will undoubtedly be guests at the
alumni meeting. are these University
of North Dakota students, who have
gone home for the holidays: Misses
Gail Carr, Margaret Dickinson, Emily
Martin, Sybil and Rhoda Malm.
Anieta Upton. Henrietta Shorb and
Messrs. Reginald Smart, Warren Ba-
con. Maurice Johnson. Whdel Bell.
Alfred Fugelso, William Jacobson.
Kenneth Haw1ey. Gerald Duppler,
Harold and Ted Shaft, and Ralph
who is attending the Grand Forks
high school is also in Minot with her
parents during the holidays.
X 4 X
Mrs. C. NJ. Hinzie won honors at
the bridge which Miss Mabel Collins
gave on Tuesday afternoon in her
home. Riverside Park. Three tables
were III pay ana .NTS. DpNdiA II.
Woods of Great Falls. Mont, was an
out Of town guest. Holiday appoint
ments were used.
X 4
Miss Ruth Carroll Of Minot will
come to Grand Forks on Thursday to
spend q. day or two with friends while
en- route from Minot to Doland, s. D.
where she is a member of the school
faculty. Miss Carroll has been at Mi
not to spend Christmas with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Carroll.
She is a former University Of North
Dakota girl,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28
IN FRANCE

The question Of oma suffrage in
France, according to reports. Tor the
first time Is beginning to engage &C.
lively the interest OF the leading poll
ticians. Only a few days ago former
President Poincaire Addressed a meet
ing held In behalf OF the League for
Women's Rights. 1t which he presid-
ed. t @
1t was not long ago> that NJ. Poin-
care re-ertered politics, and for this
reason his actionswas viewed as hav-
ing special Significance. One line-of
was that he would lean to-
ward the wornen's programs and thus
force other politicians to take 1t into
account. =
The meeting was held to celebrate
the progress which the woman Of
Belgium are making in politics
On account of the system of govern
ment in France, If NJ. Poincare should
again achieve influence with any fac
ton in the chamber Of deputies and
support the program OF the League
for Women's Rights, he could make
it uncomfortable for Premier BRAND
and his cabinet II they should oppose
the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28

tice inaugurated by former President
Wilson when the wal took from the
White House several OF the most trust
ed officials. Until the time Of Presa-
dent Wilson women were deliberately
excluded from positions in the execu-
tive offices, yer at the telephone
switchboard.
Although now almost one-tenth of
tive e oSSstuS q fo ioca,' state aae and .dsi FED
eral governments In the United States
are women. the total reported In 1910
as connected with public service in
administrative and legislative cApaci-
ties WAS only $4,000 In the federal
service tho women numbered 20 per
cent and in the state and local govern
ments u per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28

A man without q conscience Is .
man without principle. +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

thought Of whole, long Sunday after
noon alone without Gladys, whom he
had come to look upon ms his logical
companion, seemed impossible.
Come on, ] was only joking" he
said, trying to laugh It off.
But in spite of all that he could say
or do he felt all afternoon that there
was tiny cloud between them. He
started topic after topic Of conversn :
ton, only to have It fall fiat. He took
her to the lions cage, a place where
she usually loved to 90, but she stood
there stolidly and only smiled vaguely
when he joked about the cage bars
breaking. She was courteous, but there
was not the gay sparkle in her voice
and eyes that generally entertained him.
When he suggested going back to the
boarding house she agreed instantly,
whereas 1t was her custom to remark
that another beautiful Sunday was
gone.
AS they rode back on the bus he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
THE GOLDEN GIRL
By LiIlince Montgomery Mitchell

HNOM 50. moodily on the top step
L Whiting for Gladys to come ont. He
took off his glasses and cleaned them
thoughtfully on his new SILK handler
chief, Whether or not TO propos" TO
Gladys this SUNDAY afternoon ns they
walked in the park was the question
uppermost in his mind.
Uc liked Glndys he believed that he
loved her. He did wish that she were
little "classier," ae he termed It to
himself. lie wished this now especial
", for ho saw coming down the street
the girl with the tiny pup on the long
chain. the girl whom he Ind called I"
himself the golden girl ever since h" had
first seen her. 1t had been three weeks
pgo today that she had strolled by the
honrding house where Gladys had her
hnlf room with. one Of the other girls
who worked with her nj the beauty
shop.
The golden girl had been on the op-
posite side Of the street, which was
shadicr in the afternoon because Of the
tall trees that grew in the narrow park
ing space.
Tom wished that she would walk
nearer. for though he strained his eyes
he could not see her as distinctly as
ho would have liked to- She WAS Il
Gmnll girl, not more than iiv" feet, and
the tiny pup that puli"d on the chain
SUSPENDED from her hand seemed TO be
about all she could manage. Tom knew
that II she walked in the park
| she would hang on the arm Of the man
she wns with. Gladys never hung. In
the first place Gladys wNs full four
or fv" inches taller and came up to
| Toms shoulder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

you'd open up the store and a. =. -.
IN give you good tip. honey "e wa w
do it. Course, nt M. age. / you U \
expect nobody to do something Co.. never
ing. Gosh, no. Not In tho cit er hotn.
how" Her voice was harsh and any any
ing, and Tom cringed as he res,,ot Siat,
that she had spoken so ioudlva ,
passersby had heard her. S that
Yes, Miss De Tourqine, surely. rw
sponded Gladys In a low tone. re-
Say, Glays.'" whispered Tom =. Al,
golden girl trailed down the stems cIn, ss .ths
ing her dolman about her. ~ 'i''Ss, nm
something that I wanted to ask w, nd
day. II / come around 10 tbo 10, to-
to get you--do you--that Is. wonla 'nop
like me to come--and ask you--the anos you
ton" VIC ques'
And GLADYS eupid's bow mouth, tb,,
was pink from nature rather tb,a ,aat
rouge stick, curved ever so siipbtina a
she nodded assent. "'" az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
.H|DE-AND-GO-SEEK
SUSPECT IS NABBED
Alleged Auto Thief "Collared"
as Police Use Night Sticks.
Is Held
BUT "BUD" IS MISSING

John Dougherty, Of Twenty third and
Huntingdon streets. was finally ar
ralgned before Magistrate Mcclenry to-
day after he played game of hide.
and seek with police for two days.
Dougherty, accused OF stealing nm
automobile, slipped out Of the hands
Of the authorities several times. on
one occasion jumping from n hospital
window. Last night he was arrested
after patrolmen dubbed their way
through pool room to his side.
Police say Dougherty stole the auto
mobile of Louis Swift. 1852 North
Twelfth street, Saturday night and
after picking up friend known A.
Bud" drove to a dance Mt Cottman
street and Ridge avenue. Here, police
say they were joined by Catherine Nc
Fnddpn 4035 Dexter street, Manayunk.
and Elizabeth Wynne, Ridge avenue
and City Line.
a few hours later the machine was
wrecked Mt Marshal and Jefferson
streets. Dougherty and Bud" escaped
but the two girls we're arrested and
held in $1,000 bail yesterday.
Then police Ind lively time trying
to catch Doughcrty. Early Sunday
Dougherty applied at the Womcn's Ho-
mcopathic Hospital for treatment. The
doctor patched him up, but recognized
him as the man police were looking for
from description that had been sent
to the hospital.
The doctor tried 10 detain him while
he summoned the police. but DOuchertN
became suspicious and jumped out the
window.
The next time police almost got him
was in n poolrcom at Nineteenth and
Oxpord atrects last night. lie saw them
first and jumped into an automobile and
eft.
a few hours later patrolmon located
hun in another poor"om at Nineteenth
street and Iehigh avenue. They ap-
proached more quietly this time. but
found he was surrounded by friends.
They went in prepared to battle and
they got il. They swung their night
sticks, and by the time they got T."
Dougherty he was about the only on"
left on his feet. This time they took
no chances and got good grip on
Doughrrty's collar.
Magistrate Meclcary held DouGherty
in $500 bail for further hearing Mon
dny. Meanwhile they are looking for
nn,d -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

Gladys came out Of the door OF the
boarding house, closed the screen door
without bang and Joined him.
"Well" she said.
Gladys always said well" In just
the same way every time he came, In
that well" she seemed to ask worlds,
and Tom wondered II they did marry
il she would continue to say well in
just that way for the rest of their
lives. But Tom had not asked her yet
and as he looked from her blue tricotinc
suit and tan oxfords back to the golden
girl in her dolman and high -heeled slip
pers he determined not to be hasty. He
would not ask her today, at any rate.
There was always plenty Of time, and
besides he was fairly sure that Gladys
never went out with any one else, and
so until he gave the signal there was
nothing she could do but wait
She's a pretty ittlc kid, isn't sheF'
he said, indicating by a jerk of his
hand the golden girl with her dog who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

kept glancing at Gladys sidewise. In
some way he did not feel no sure OF her
az he had Mt the start of the day. Fer
vently he wished that the golden gil
had stayed safely within her home until
he and Gladys had left. lie would not
have minded at oil II she had tried to
quarrel IL was her very quiet that dis
turbed him.
On the boarding house porch sat the
golden girl. Tom stared and went
quickly up the steps. The golden girl
when seen closely was a gllded woman
Of ripe nge. Her hair was quite evi-
IDENTIFY bleached and had been for years,
80 dry and harsh was it. Her face had
tiny wrinkles that were well filed with
powder.
"Say, grille" greeted his golden girl
to Gladys, GIVE gotta chance to go on
the road tonight II YOU can touch my
hair up a bit. 1 phoned the woman
who runs the beauty shop and she said
that you we're 10 obliging that maybe