davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
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MIR. HUNTER PUTS IN AN


Tinker Bob was 80 surprised that he
could not speak for a moment when
the door of his palace opened and in
came the Hunter with his gun on his
shoulder and his dog by his side. He
lad not fired a shot yet but his pres
ence frightened the forest folks 30
that they all ran home but Red Fox
and Jack, the rabbit. It was impos-
sible for them to get away for they
were In the palace of the King and
couldn't get out unless someoAe OPEN
ed the door.
The Hunters dog sat down by the
fire place and looked at Red Fox out
Of the corner of his eye as much u to
say: II ! dared I'd show you how I
can fight"
Red Fox looked at the Hunters dog
as much as to say: IF I was Of
here I'd show you howl can run"
Poor Jack, the Rabbit, was under
the bed and he couldn't see who was
in the Palace but he could smell the
Hunters hound, and he began to
tremble as he thought Of the time
when he nearly lost his tail as he
Jumped into q hole when the hound
was after him.
There was Sammy Squirrel who had
gone home in a hurry when he saw
the Hunter. Billy Mink went away in
a hurry also when he looked over the
edge Of a clod OF earth and saw the
hound snining about. Mrs. Night
hawk got out Of the way In a great
hurry for she remembered how the
hunter killed her husband and huns
him up In the barnyard by the foot,
thinking It would scare the chicken
hawks away, but 1t didn't work.
Maf6r Pole Cat and Chief p0rkv 3ar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

The youthful taffetas are again
zwishing their way into miladys ward
robe. AS usual they herald the spring
season. Blu will be worn before the
winter is up at the southern resorts.
Quaint little styles which make any
woman look ten years younger than
she really is are the most attractive
features Of these taffeta frocks. The
colors are navy and black, with a very
few grays and browns.
This charming model Is made Of
navy taffeta in a very simple and. de-
mure style. It is the very breath Of
youth as 1t rustles along. The skirt
is rather full and distended a bit by
means OF five rows of heavy cordings.
The blouse Of the frock is made on
the basque lines with short sleeves
and a round neck A quaint collar Of
hand made lac and tucked net with
points in the front and back In the
making of the frock. It adds just tho
right touch Of distinction and does
not mar the simplicity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
BY Eoise.

The business woman. and p~articu-
larly the woman who travels. knows
the value Of the costume blouse. This
season the SUIT blouse has been de-
veloped to the utmost and lovely
blouses in gorgeous colors which
blend or contrast with milady's suit
disclose real costume creations when
the suit coat Is removed. Georgette
fashions this model pictured here.
French blue and henna Is the color
combination. Net and embroidered
georEette form the front panel.
Lovely new peasant blouses are
making their appearance now. They
tuck In instead of falling IN the out
side Of the skirt, but they have ssuch
a full blouse that the effect IL that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

OF an ov~erblouse. The sleeves fall
from a slender shoulder Hne, but
reach great proportions near the
wrists and are caught In q tight, mar
row CUT, making huge puffs. rhe
new Persian designs m used for
these blouses and they make a most
fetching costume when worn with the
suit skirt.
Other types Of blouSes which are
popular are the crepe dc chine in dark
suit shades with brilliantly colored
the beaded. gaorgette blouses.. Any of
these styles mentioned can transform
the plainest suit into q costume ap-
propriate for any hour OF the day and
for informal dinner or restaurant
wear. 3t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
WIIH J 4 6I]gn!lIAl131

Mrs. Laura B. Merrill Of New York
Is said to be Americas busiest bust;
ness woman. She merits the title by
personally directing $4,000 CORE
spondents. As secretary Of the Com
monwealth Hotel Construction COM
pany, an owner-member mutual IN
dertaking, she handles the CORE
now number $1,000 and are yer in
creasing and every letter Is read and
answered by Mrs. Merrill herself.
Her associates believe she has set
a mark that few humans Of either
sex can top. 81. "a
ODD BITS ABOUT WOMEN
DR.. Lucy Wanzer Of San. Francisco,
first womAn to be graduated in medi-
cine from the University of California,
recently celebrated her s0th birthday
anniversary and forty-fifth a%nniver-
sary Of her practice as q physician.
Daughters Of bankers, farmers,
clergymen. horseshoers, doctors. fish
dealers, plumbers and painters are in
cluded among the students at Rad
clifre college. A recent parents CEN
sus' developed the fact that ISL
trades and professions were repre-
sented by the> fathers Of the young
women. In addition the mothers
were found to be engaged In fourteen
professions or occupations.
The falling oft Of voters of Cleve-
land at the November 8 election from
the number that voted at the 1920
elections was due to the decrease in
women voters. the board Of elections
announced. The number of women
voting in the mayoralty election was
47,76s, or 25,543 less than the 1920
figure.
The major portion Of the workers
in the brickyards in Holland are
women, who stand out in the warm
est weather smoothing the bricks and
gathering them in great piles.
Miss Mary L. Dutton, who owns and
operates two cafeterias in Chicago, is
planning to open q third establish
] menti which will be the largest eating
I place Of Its kind in the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

Nr. and Mrs. A. C. Paschke, OIL
ConkIin avenue, have had MI. n
MrI. Otto Gothberg and daughter.
Alise. and Mr.. and Mrs. E.. A: Thehn
81, To-, as their holiday guests. They
returned to Marvel on Tuesday. Other
Christmas day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
PaSchke were the formers mother,
MI, Otto Paschke. ST.. and her son,
Arthur Of East Grand Forks.
4 I !
Announcement is made Of the mar
ria8e Of Ralph Lands, a graduate OF
North Dakota university and Miss
Pesrl Bower. formerly Of jamestown,
N. 3D., which took place in Waukar-
oosA, Ind, on Saturday, december "a,
in the home Of the groorn's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lands will be in Min
neSpolis as guests of the brides par
ente, until after the holidays, when
ME- Lands will return to Chicago to
continue his studies at Rush Medical
college and Mrs. lands will resume
teakhing at Dundee, Ill, a Chicago
suburb.
Mr. Lands received his degree at
the state university last spring. He
finished with high honors, and was
eleoted to the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety.
~.
MI. and Mrs. Casper Olson enter
tained at a Christmas dinner in their
home, 5o4 South Fourth street, on
Wednesday evening. V
Sharing honors at the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rasmussen of MIN
ne4polis; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Will
liaIns, who are leaving Grand Forks
to srezide at Long Beach, Cal, and
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Chance who will
m4ke their future home in Mime
ap6lis. There were covers for four:
teen guests. Mrs. Olson was assisted
by.ssMrs. Frank Peacock. The hours
following dinner were devoted tt
brfnse.
A card party will be given this eve.
ming by q group Of young women Of
the Young Ladies' Sodality of St
Miehaers church. The usual cordia
invitation to all friends interested II
cards has been extended. Prizes Will
be awarded. and there will be refresh
1nents served at the close of the game
Hafvey. Wreatha CROUCH, Agne
Mahowald, Winnifred Mulloy. Pear
wSntz, Eulalia Cosgrif. Margare
Walker and Margaret Giese.
X
SIn compliment to Miss Grac'
Kotars, who is to become a bride OF
Monday, January Q, Mrs. F. ". Kolar
and her daughters, Miss Margare
Koiars and Mrs. Edward McIlraith
areiat home informally this afternoo,
at atheir residence, AIT North Secon'
street, East Grand Forks. The hour
arssfrom 3 to 5 o'clock.
Edward McIlraith of Crosby, N. D
arrived in the city Wednesday even
ings to join Mrs McIlraith. and to at
tend the wedding. Miss Roma Gan
of q. Cloud, Mimi, whom Miss Kolar
ha& chosen for her maid of honor. al
SO sarrived here Wednesday evening
80 + Il \
Hiss Ella Stewart. 1901 Walnu
stroet, has gone to Granada MINI
where she will be the guest Of her sis
tersMrs. J.. w. Mills, for an indefinit
time.
Miss Corinne Hoffman is issuing in
vtuttons for a miscellaneous Shove
to lie given in her home. 853 Belmor
avenue. on Monday night, for Mis
Mildred Bulge, bride-elect. The wed
diIS of Miss Bulge to Harold Mob
OF Waller. Mont, will be an event
thessnew year.
meeting of the Scandinavia
Methodist church ladies' aid will /
hel1 on Friday afternoon, opening
thISe o'clock. Mrs. J. A. Dahl wi
serge refreshments.
TtEELRs# gN&-Et -L4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
LAWRENCE MURPHY
WEEDS MADISON GIRL

EF- 10 LEL Fa- I'D ~.
A wedding Of local Interest took
place in Madison. Wis, last Monday.
December 20, when Miss Alice Har-
rington. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
s. Harrington Of Madison. became
the bride OF Lawrence w. Murphy OF
the North Dakota university faculty.
The ceremony raj performed In the
st. Paul university chapel. Rev. H. d.
Hengall officiating.
MI. Murphy and his bride. have
gone to Chicago and Cincinnati. Ohio,
on their honeymoon. In Chicago Mr..
Murphy will attend the annual con
vention of Chi Phi fraternity. He
expects also to attend the annual
meeting Of the College Journalists
association.
After January IL Mr.. and Mrs
Murphy will be at home in Grand
Forks at 404 South Fourth street. The
groom is an Instructor in the Univer-
sity English department. He received
his degree at Wisconsin university,
class of al, and is a member Of the
Chi Phi fraternity. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

In marrying the Icelandic wom-
an does not take her husbands name.
She merely prefixes "Fru" to her own
name.
Ninety-nine per cen Of the Hindoo
women cannot read or write.
Women teachers in the elementary
grades of the public schools in Japan
receive a salary of SIS a year.
Mrs. Helen Mason has completed
fifteen years of continuous service
as police matron OF Wichita, Kan.
Topeka has five women taxi drivers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

and the League Of Library commits
sions.
Women librarians were also well
represented at the convention among
those being registered were Miss
A.. Countryman, librarian, pub
lie library, Minneapolis. and Miss
Harriet A. Wood. supervisor Of school
libraries, state of Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

Raisins, it has been discovered. are
a beauty food. Husbands T warned
to keep a watchful eye On their brew
ing materials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
1928 University avenue, were among
the hosts who entertained at Christ
mas reunions. Mrs. Thompson's
mother, Mrs. Mary wyman and her
son. Walter Wyman Of Grafton, N. d..
were. included In the family party.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mn.
Thompson's two daughters, Helen and
Jessamine of Aneta, n. D., and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Gaulke and son and
daughter, Harold and Marie of
Thompson. All of the guests. with the
exception Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson's
daughters, have returned to their
homes.
X \ X
Miss Clarissa Rees. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Rees, 1913 Walnut
street, left on Wednesday morning to
spend the remainder of the winter
with her sisters, Mrs. c.. NJ. johnson
and Mrs. F. A.. Johnson at Lethbridge.
Alta. She will go by way of Winnipeg
stopping in that city for a short time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
SPECIAL PROGRAM.
AT CHURCH TONIGHT

This committee from the Presby-
terrain Mems club will have charge of
the special program to be given to-
night in the church auditorium:
Messrs. E. J. Lander, Frank Hankey,
w. K. Trueman, w. H. Kelsey and J.
D. Wilde.
The program will open at 8 o'clock.
the committee has announced ana
will be open to the public. Movies
and q good bill of musical numbers
and other entertaining features will
be offered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

Miss Mary L. Dutton, who owns and
operates two cafeterias in Chicago. is
planning to open q third establish
menti which will be the largest eating
place Of Its kind in the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

The major portion Of the workers
in the brickyards in Holland are
women, who stand out in the warm
est weather smoothing the bricks and
gathering them in great. piles. !
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
CENTRAL TENNIS
PROSPECTS GOOD
Fifty Candidates Are Out for
Team, Which Faces Big
Schedule.

The most pretentious schedule of
tennis matches ever offered for a
local high school team is claimed
by the Central High racQueters this
season. With more financial aid
from the athletic association of the
institution and a greater interest
shown by the school in that fifty
men have reported for the team,
the Mount Pleasant players should
experience their most successful
season in the net game.
Nine, possibly ten, matches will
be played both locally and out of
town. Some OF the strongest ten
mis- teams outside of Washington
will oppose the Central men. Two
local high schools. Tech and West
ern, will play Central, and Eastern
may possibly send a team into COM
petition this year. The Blue and
White triumphed over the local
schools last season for the cham
pionship.
Tome School netmen will be en-
gagged in the first match of the
schedule on April 20, making two
events in which the two schools
will compete that day. as a base
ball game has already been sched-
uled at Port Deposit. Baltimore
Polytechnic will be played at Bal
timore on April 30 in the first of
two matches.
In the initial match at home the
Blue and White will go against
the Baltimore City College play
ers, also in the first of two matches.
Poly comes here for the second set
to on May 13 and is followed by
Maryland University varsity play
ers on May II. The Blue and White
then go to Baltimore for the sec
| Cnd match with City College on
May 20.
The longest trip of the racquet
ers will be to Philadelphia for a
| match with the team of Central
High of that city.
The local school has never be-
fore competed with the Quaker City
men in an sport, and this should
begin an athletic relationship be-
tween the two.
A nucleus of four &C" men in
| IA : su~0vra-ing 10 the
hopes of the school for a successful
| season. Capt Hal Fowler, Donald
Dudley, Leroy Thurtell and DonaId
Sickler form the quartet of letter
| men. Fowler was runner-up in the
junior singles last year, while Dud-
ley and Larry Philips, who eouIo
not compete for a letter, w2re run
| ners-up in the Junior doubles. Two
Western players won the titIes,
Phillips, Jack Stewart, Arthur
Kelly, and Pike" Mcclure are ex-
perienced men who will get plenty
of action this season. The Central
doubles duo should win easily :hIs
season. since Nordlinger. who, with
Burke, won last year, has left West
ern. In 1919 Phillips and Dudley
won the boys doubles championship.
The matches with the local high
schools have not been given dates
| yet.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
BATTERYMEN ON
HILLTOP AT WORK

Taking advantage of the spring
weather, Coach John O'ReiIIy
ordered the battery candidates
for the Georgetown baseball
team to get into their suits yes
terday and start Hmbering up.
Five cntckers and eight pitch
ers put I'm n busy afternoon and
will continue their workouts un-
tIL~tke rest of the candidates re-
port next Monday.
Bill Kenyon, last years star
receiver, Is the only veteran
backstopper back. Hap Ward,
King, Cunningham and Clifford
will hEht for the job of under
studying to Kenyon.
Old last years pitchers Art
Reynolds and Sam Hyman were
out yesterday and among the
newcomers the most prominent
was Del Bissonette, from Hebron
Academy, Maine. Del is a south
paw and Is expected TO be one of
the sensations of the year.
Other pitching candidates in uni
form were, Formoso, Mccarthy,
Ryan, Cronin and LittIeton.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
BANQUET TICKETS
ONSALE TODAY
PastebOards Can Be Secured
by Fans at Spald-
ings.

The rush for tickets to the well
come banquet for George Mcbride
at Wardman Park Inn on the night
of February "a begins today.
Seven hundred pasteboards were
run of by the printer yesterday
and today they are ready for the
fans at Spalding's. The sale will
continue until l o'clock of the day
before the festivities, unless they
are gobbled up before that period
Five smackers gets a ticket, and
the collation., as the city room re-
porters are wont to call it, will
be we'll worth that small expendi-
tkre. In addition there will be
plenty of stunts and speeches and
jazz and-grapefruit.
Line forms to the left. gentle
men, and don't start riot. You'll
all be waited on in time.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
FRESH TANKMEN
BEAT &. u. SOPHS

The Catholic University freshmen
swimmers had little difficulty in de-
feating the sophomore mermen q
to at the c. L. gym last night,
In the first of a series of swimming
meets between the two classes. The
yearlings captured three OF the four
events. and Cawley was the only
sCph to show winning form. The
results were as follows: 15O-yard
relay race. won by freshmen (E
Sullivan, w. Sullivan, Gibbs, HoenD
sophomores Cummings, DAILY, Con
nor, Hatton.) Time: 1:43 25 sec
onds.
Fancy dives: Won by Cawley CS);
W. Sullivan CF), second; ConnOr (S),
third.
40-yard dash: Won by Gibbs CF)
Z. Sullivan, (F), second; COnnOI
(S). third. Time, "a seconds.
l00-yard dash: Won by W. SUlr-
van (F); HoeM CF), second: Viens
IS), third. Time, 1:l4 2-E seconds
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Central Batteryn,en
Soon to Start Work

Battery candidates for the Gem
trail High baseball squad of 1921
will be called out for practice by
the new coach, Gould Menefee,
either Tuesday or Wednesday of
next week. Many prospective hurl-
crs are expecting to be out at the
first call. Mr.. Menefee is an old
Central student himself and has
coached the Blue and White mines
before, some of them local champs
Left from last seasons varsity
team are pitchers Frank Krupp
the giant football player, Charming
Walker, portsider, who has been
Lemons rnnning mate at forward
on the basketball team, and Johnny
Davis, former A. E. +. hurler. These
three men when in form are good
enough to make any nine travel
fast for the verdict in a game.
The receivers of last season are
not very strong or experienced. Ed
Buckley was the only one who
caught for the varsity and he also
spent some time in the outer works,
as Russell was considered the best
backstop in the school. Gene Casey
and Phil Love will also try again
for the receiving job.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Havana Results.

First Raee-Col. Chile, 115 CTry-
on) to 2, 8 to 5, to 5; Pacifier,
112 CPickens), even, 2 to 5; Pinnacle,
ne CDominick), to 3. Time, Al AS.
yyrunpet Call, sSquaw Chief, Hyeres
'also ran.
second Race-Ed Garrison, 1O7
,ncaster), 8 to 5, l to 2, to 4;
Phorne. 1O7 CHunt), to 5,
Red. 1O7 CDreyer). 5 to 2
m . Fancy. Bibbler, View, Marty
Scarpia I'd, Cavan Boy also ran.
ThIrd Raee-Foster Embry. 1Os
Kelsey. 2 to l, to 5, to 5; Jel-
Iison. 1O9 (Pickens), to 3, to 4;
Superior, 1O6 (Merimee), to 10
Time. 1:42. Finis, Hatrack, James,
GaIopin also ran.
Fourth Raee-Elmont, 102 (Pen-
mani. s to 5, to 5, 1 to 3; Raven
sea 90 Oancaster), to 1, even;
Gold stone, 10s CFrancis)' to 10
Time. 1:442-5. Janice Logan, Mil
dred, Emma J., Flying Frog, Say
ona also ran.
Fifth Raee-Frank W, 10 (Pen-
mani, to 5, to 2, out; Sea Prince.
1o3 CHunt), 1 to 2. out; Smart
Money, 1o6 (Dominick), out. Time,
1:4sl-5. Redstart, Exhorter also
m.
sixth Raee-Lenora P. 96 -Dowe).
20 1, s to S, 4 to 8; O'Malley, Ill
lf key), 2 to 1, even; Jack Healey,
kPenman). to 2. Time, 1:41 AS.
atte. Homam, sylvano. Manokin
F-au
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
GRID RULES BODY
MAY RESTRICT use
OF FORWARD PASS
Percy Haughton Behind
Movement Which the
West Opposes.
By ROBERT EDGREN.

The football rules committee
meets March in New York. This
means more tinkering with the
game. Football has been vivisected
more than any other sport
There've been so many gridiron ex-
perimonts that even coaches must
now carefully study the latest
model before instructing their
SQUADS of young huskies.
I'd 10 1905 football was game
of power plays" for giants. Mass
formations then began to lose favor
for a more open style of game
Forward passes became the best
scoring weapon. Frequent rule
changing and coaching ingenuity
have brought the game to where
il now Closely resembles certain
features of basketball.
Years ago the pigskin game
wasn't open enough; now some au-
thorities fear the other extreme
has been reached.
Percy Haughton, former Harvard
head coach, who still retains
close connection with Crimson
eleyens, is one who believes pro-
miscuous throwing of passes will
eventually destroy the best points
of football At the rules commit
tee meeting Haughton will offer a
recommendation to the rules that
i would curb the use Of passes. This
would be accomplished by making
the throwing team strongly protect
its thrower, as a grounded ball be-
hind the line of scrimmage would
be recoverable by either side as
now in the case of a tumble.
Haughton Idea offered.
The Haughton idea will not re-
ceive many cheers from delegates
from the wheat belt and the far
i West. These sections of the coun-
try have gone in strong for pro-
gressive Western elevens with ira
ditionaI fondness for strong offen-
sives and gleefully employed the
forward pass as a deadly scoring
weapon long before the East real
lied its possibilities.
With the game going steadily up
in the air the type of player has
materially changed to meet new
conditions.
| Young men about 1855 pounds
fast, agile and alert above the eye
brows, are now more serviceable tC
their team than those in the old
days who were picked solely for
their great tonnage.
The drift to modern football has
brought copious tears from gladia.
tors who gladiatored when the dis.
tance was five yards and the run.
ner was fattened under several
tons of beef and Drawn.
Game Better, Says Big Bill.
Big Bill Edwards, Princeton cap
tain in 1899. is one notable dissentel
from the belief that football is be
coming a mollycoddle pastime.
In my time" Big William tell
US. I'VE linesmeH seldom saw tn
ball. l weighed 265 pounds whel
playing guard. and all had to d.
was to guard my position and keel
my backbone intact. 1t was on
mass play after another until on
side caved in or scored. Since thos,
days football has been wonderful!
improved. 1t is vastly more spec
tacuIar for spectators. and playing
under modern rules a strong tear
today could waIlop the old-tim
elevens."
That Edwards has nearly the cor
rect slant on the situation is born
out by attendance figures last sea
son which made records whereve
the boom of the pigskin was heard