davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

The active and alumnac Of Delta
Gamma sorority, will be guests Sat.
urday evening at an informal dancing
TART to be given in the Knights of Co
lumbus hall by the preps' Of Alpha
Theta Chapter. Miss Violet L'Esper-
ance is chairman Of the committee in
charge Of the affair. There will be
dancing from 8 to II o'clock, and
Emard's orchestra will play the pro-
gram. Decorations will be suggestive
of h Thanksgiving season.
20, Miss Althea Rose, missionary for
Abe German Baptist church in Grand
Forks, will be the speaker Sunday
evening at the regular Y. w, c. A.
vesper services. A light supper will
be served at the close. Of the service.
All women and girls of the city and
university are invited.
- \ i z
The Saturday dancing class will be
conducted this week as usual with
Mrs. Robert Benner in charge. No
child under ten ear of age is eligi-
BILE to join the class, it has been an
nounced.
Plans have practically been laid for
the first of a series Of afternoon
bridges which the ladies of St. Mary's
Altar society will give on, Saturday
afternoon this week. Mrs. b. e. o.
Brien Is chairman of the committee
in charge Of the affair.
-SEsfSF~5S.s .si1&.a+ II ~. ...s~'
In honor of their first wedding an
~niversary, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Russell
were hosts to a dinner Thursday even
ing in their home in the Stafford
apartments. Covers were laid for IL
guests. Certering the table were
American Beauty roses in a crystal
vase Mrs. E. G. Russell and Mrs.
Walter Barclay assisted in serving.~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
RECITAL
GIVEN THURSDAY

l.. Wesley college presented Miss Ethel
Evingson. pianist in a junior recital
program on Thursday evening in Cor
win hall. Miss Ausilga Sorenson,
violinist. with Miss Valborg Aakhus,
accompanist, assisted.
=. Equipped with a fine share Of nu
steal ability. Miss Evingson gave ex-
ceptioual Interpretation all of her
numbers b playing of her opening
selection. Sonata, Opus 26 of Beet
hoven, deserving special mention. !.
Miss ,Evingson is a pupil Of Miss
student in the University Of North Da-
kota, and plans to give a senior re-
cital in piano next. spring.
The Elks will give their second in
fomal party tonight, from . to IL
O'Clock, in the Elks' club, rooms. dane
ing to be the diversion. Emard's six
ton is extended to B. P. O. E. mem
bers, whether affiliated with. the
Grand. Forks lodge or not
This is the calendar which the Elks
have announced fo- the season: /.
l. Thursday, Nov. 24-Informal.~
fSSErriday,4&Dec. 9-Informal.
Friday, Dec. 23--Infirmal.
Saturday, Dec. 3t-Informal. \
Friday. Jan. 13-Informa1.
Friday. Jan. 27-InformaI.
Friday. Feb. 1o--Formal. !.
Friday, March abnormal. /:
Friday, March 17-Informal.
Friday, April 21--Snowball Party"
X 4
The Women's Relief Corps will hold
a regular meeting on Saturday after
noon in the Odd Fellows block. open
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. T. A. Swig-
gum will preside. All members are
requested to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

More convenient and more charm
ing in line than any coat are tho
capes which this season follow the
lines of Spanish shawls. In fact this
type of wrap has almost surpassed
the sleeved garment as the accepted
node for evening, e There is
something most alluring in the way a
graceful woman can wrap herself UP
IN the folds of a voluminous cape
which is entirely lost when the same
woman dons a coat. :
The designer of this particular
model used chestnut colored crepe
bearing a formal design Of gold it's
sue and weighted down with two
heavy gold tassels. The bottom of the
cape is Uneven to conform with the
new idea of what is correct. 1t is
shorter i'm the front than in the back
and is cut in two deep points in the
back to which the tassles are fasten-
ed. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
THURSDAY MUSICAL
CLUB HAS MEETING

Ihe first regular program of the
Thursday Musical club for thu year
was given Thursday afternoon in the
auditorium Of the publjc%libkary ana
was heard by a large audience of club
members. Mrs. w. H.. Witherstine ar
ranged h program. which constitut-
ed numbers of American
in conjunction with which she read
A paper on the lives and works of a
uTnbe OF the best known. of our
The appearance on the program of
Teh appearance on the program OF
q number of the newer musicians
who have recently come to Grand
Forks, many of whom have been ad-
mitted as members in the club, was
an interesting feature.
The December meeting to be held in
the lower auditorium of the First
Presbyterian church. is in the hands
of Miss Valerie Sherlock: and Will
center about Christmas music.
The Queen Esther Circle of, the
Methodist church will meet tonight
at 1880 o'clock in the parlors Of the
Y. W. c. A. The evenings social hour
will include a program of Halloween
stunts and refreshments. All girls be-
tween the ages Of IS and FL are in
vited.
MTs. TeLer grace ana miss AlYafet-
ia Enright are issuing invitations for a
dinner to be ygiven Sunday evening in
compliment to Miss Doris Johnson,
a bride of November 10. ~.
On Wednesday evening. the active
and alumnae members of Alpha The
ia. chapter of Delta Gamma gave a
miscellaneous shower in Miss John
honor. A buffet luncheon was served,
at5the close of the evening.
-1E"EEt --El-' -rI ~ Eals.. -..r-hs
Mrs, L. F. Fisher Of Thief River
Falls, formerly of this city, willyap-
pear in concert at the Northwest
Agricultural school at Grookston sun
day evening in~ connecticn:tw with this
musical to be. given by the Fisher
Halvorson Concert company Of Thief
River Falls. Mrs. Fisher. whose
pleasing contEalto yeice has been fre4
quentIy heard in Grand Forks, is#a
graduate of the voice department Of
Wesley conservatory. .
w. ..N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

a 81. ~ '' g. Hr.
the King where we would have a
grand frolic before the next visit of
Jack Frost. You know Jack has been
here n he will be here again in a
day or two and then the caves will all
fall from the trees. We must have q
frolic to sing farewell to the wonder
full leaves that have given. us shade all
the Summer through. This will be a.
great time for all of the creatures of
h forest. Mr.. Frog will be there
with his orchestra for the last time.
His concerts on the bank of the lake
will a the next time Jack Frost
comes SO we must enjoy them while
we cam
II shall tell the friends Of your
party" said Red Fox, land we will all
be there. Lean have mine some other
time" Away he went to tell his
friends.
Tomorrow-The King Talks With the
Moon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

Miss Edith Madden of Minot, will
come to Grand Forks tonight to spend
a short time at the Delta Gamma
house Is the. guest of Miss Marjorie
Kavanaugh. Miss Madden is en- route
to Minneapolis.
Misses Myrtle Kraemer and Gene
We've Kraemer Of Crookston were
guests at the Wv. C. A. on Saturday.
Mrs. A.. c. Mcmillan of Lake City.
MIMI. arrived in Grand Forks on
Wednesday night and will spend the
winter with her .soD-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A:
Brown, sol South Fifth street. Mrs.
Mcmillan was accompanied here by
her granddaughter Miss Vida. North
field of Lake. City, who will return to
her home following q brief visit here.
All attendants and friends Of the
College church, University campus,
are invited to attend a social hour at
Corwin hall on Sunday evening, No
vemher s. at 1880 o'clock. There will
be a short musical program and light
refreshments will be served.
A social affair in. Crookston Thurs
day evening Of interest to friends here
was a luncheon givenln the home Of
Mrs Virgil McGreEor. The, hostesses
were Misses Ada tsoule and Evelyn
Mayer of Grand Forks. and Mrs. Nora
Ullahd andsMiss Florence Jeffries all
Of the. lGroekstont school faculty. The
teachers. Of the Cr6okston Central
school were guests at the affair.
x. y \ w.
The Wesleyan Epworth league of
the Scandinavian Methodist church
will meet this evening at eight
O'Clock in the church. The program
will consist Of musical numbers and
a talk by Rev. Erickson of Duluth.
Miss Frances Smith will serve refresh
during the social time which
will follow the program. A cordial
invitation is extended to all interested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
Ohio Women Is
Auxiliary Head

Mrs. Lowell F. EHobert Of Milford,
mo, has been elected national presi-
Ndentsof the American Legion auxiliary
according to word received here by
the local branch. The national or
Eanfzation is composed Of .125, 900
mothers, wives. sisters and daughters
OF World War Veterans in the ma.
Sttona1 society.
Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, president of
the North Dakota branch OF the
american Legion auxiliary. with Miss
Able Hurley of Fargo. state secretary
and treasurer and he other state
representatives who attended the ma
tional convention of the auxiliary in
Kansas CITY, November / and 2 arc
Tow en- route to their homes.
delegates from all s~ections-o of the
United States. Hawaii and the canal
zone late yesterday elected Mrs. Ho-
hart to the presidency OF the organi-
cation. after American Legion of
Auxiliary had been chosen as the Of
fetal name following two hours dis
Lussion. 3
The convention voted to make
mothers, wives, sisters and daughters
of veterans of the World war eligible
to membership, but voted to exclude
s~randnlotherS.
. DIR. Helen Hughes Hielscher of
Mankato. Minnesota's candidate for
president Of the auxiliary. was defeat
I'D by Mrs. Hobart. put she won rec
ignition for her state. DR.. Hielscher
vas named temporary chairman of
the convention and later was made
permanent chairman.
Ma" Burdick. famous Salvation
Army leader. who served doughnuts
10 ldoughboys in front line trenches
Tor many months, was elected unani-
:.ifousiy rasnchaplain. 2.
"a Mrs Myrtle Goetz Of Fairmont,
Mimi. made the initial nomination for
,1lr- Eilscher n numerous seconds
We're followed by other state dele
Gates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

are fortified by iron in the blood.
The Iron Men" are those who
can pvrk hsrd osl stay syelI.
You need but = small bit Of
iron daily, yet that need Is siseli.
And you, madam, largely SCI
lect the food. So it is up to you
to replace the energy that "he"
burns up each day.
Men won't eat food regularly
for nutrition only. It must have
delicious favor to entice them.
See how stewed raisins do it.
and then note the. good they do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
CROOkSTON SPEAKER
TO ADDRESS MEETING

The Young Peoples society of the
Bethany congregation will meet to-
night at 8 O'Clock in the church audi
forum. A guest of interest at the
meeting will be Rev. l. Roseland OF
Crookston who will give an address.
All young people of the society and
their, friends who are. interested may
attend.
The program as it has been an
nounced. follows:
Opening Devotionals-Rev. David
Stoeve.
Vocal selection-Bert Lee.
Address-Rev. l.. Roselapd.
Vocal Selection-.Miss Myrtle Rys.
stad.
Hymns by the audience.
There will be the usual social hour
and refreshments following the pro-
gram.
Under the personal direction Of
Miss Isabelle McPhail.. the W. C. r. U.
urday afternoon in Riverside park,
opening at 2 O'Clock. All children.
who have been attending the Loyal
Temperance Legion meetings are to
be the quests. The roast vas to have
been held last Saturday. but o OF
the society members awaited them
selve Of the free ticket" offer Of a
failed to appear at the park.
F .&sSS .'t X
Mesdames Harry Payne, c. c.. JACK
son. George Redick, Of st. .Pauls
Guild. comprise the committee in
charge Of the rummage sale to fbe
conducted in the Guild hall on Satur-
day. Mrs. Redick, chairman Of the
committee. has announced that all
having donations may call 954J.
x +
Thessocial meeting Of the Scandi-
navian Baptist Young Peoples society
which was to be held this evening, has
been postponed until Friday evening,
November IL.
, 1921-01-07
COL0RS AND BODILY CONDITIONS

A certain doctor in America is respon-
slbIe for the statement that our bodies
are a compound of colors. and that dis
ease is al unbalanced condition Ct color.
says ANSWERS.
When a person is i'll, medicines are used
to restore them to normal health. These
medicines or drugs ~disengage some hues
from others. and thus effect a cure.
In health the bodily conditions are pro
~portionateIy balanced. whereas distur-
bance OF this balance produces disease.
To establish this balance the lacking col
or must be administered, or the increased
n reduced, Thus a person suffering
from malaria takes Q%uinine. and The
blue wave Of which the quinine is com
posed drives the fever out
Emotions and mental conditions are
also represented by colours. Son Of
these are-orange, denoting Jealousy;
magents, love; blue, intuition; and red,
anger. The last probably accounts for
the expression seeing red" a term used
SO frequently in describing the feelings
OF an angry person. Ibid.
, 1921-01-07

screen, the owl blinked rapidly to show
his third eyelid and-the children, warned
by the caption that Mr.. Owl was so equip
ped, murmured Where ~ Where p.
oh, see it !" in small voices which
indicated that they were hardly consci-
Gus that they had spoken. The screen
showed the owl with extended wings
and the caption slid into the receptive
small minds the fact of the absolutely
silent flight of the OWLS wings. The
lightning like dart of the toad's tC ngue
on which it depends for insects and
worms, flashed on the screen. The cad
dis worm whipped ont and nipped his
prey and then appeared to dissolve into
his protective background.
Remarkable views were shown also Of
plant life, Natures work of days being
reproduced in a. few minutes. For in
stance, roses were seen opening from
buds to full bloom.
The school spupils crush enthusiasticaI-
ly 70 see the educational films. being last
acted to follow details closely. Their
delight at this form of education will
shock those who believe that all good
medicine for youngsters is bitter. but
the day must come, +" says the Montreal
Star, when sanity will prevail in tho
schools and thechildren will be encour-
aged in the view that intellectual i'm
provement is not necessarily dull and
dreary. Barbados Globe, Dec. 9th.
, 1921-01-07
VICENTE BALBASf AGAIN WORKS
FOR INDE9 ~NDENCE.

Vicen.e Balbas Capo former editor
OF the Heraldo Espanol, and now editor
OF La Gaceta, published in New York,
is again in San Juan where he hopes to
arouse interest in the support of the La
bour-Farmer party in the United States
which has promised independence for
Porto ! Rico when it wins. Domin-
go Callazo was a candidate for Congress
IN one OF the Now York City districts on
the ticket of this party.
One way that Don. Vicente proposes
to ge5 support for his party in the United
States is to have everybody in Porto Rico
write to those Porto Ricans in the United
States urging them to support the La
Dor Farmer party. Once the party gets
in power, which won't. be for four years
more. at least, then Porco Rico will be
given independence, according to Don
Vicente.
Don Vicente was am-ng the 288 ma
lives OF the Island who declined Ameri-
can citizenship in 1917. During the war
he was tried in the Federal Court for
publishing articles in Heraldo Espanol
against the draft in Porto Rico. The
Court of Appeals set aside the verdict of
guilty of the Federal District Court
Porto Rico Progress, Dec. 10th.
, 1921-01-07
MAKING EDUCATION INTEREST
ING

1t seems to be the conviction of those
responsible for the education of the
youth of the United States that, in order
to improve the results being obtained.
It Is necessary TO take such steps in the
system of imparting knowledge as will
make education interesting to the pu-
pills. With this object in view we read
somewhere that, as a part of the perma-
nent school system motion pictures have
been 5adopted by the New York Board
Of Education The movies will be
used to teach biology, geography, Eng
lish ard other subjects suited for this
new form of presentation. Official New
York IS ~intensively conservative in edu-
c%ational matters. This innovation is
therefore, most significant as a trend of
the times.
Describing the teaching of lessons be-
fore a class in school by the films, the
New York Times says.
Under the general title Of THE Adap-
tation Of Animals to Environment" the
praying mantis were shown among grass
es, the insects hardly distinguishable an
til they sat up and folded their front
legs in the attitude which has gained
them their names. Scorpions, earwigs
and spiders followed in succession on the
, 1921-01-07

Bank of England rate of Discount per
ent z.
Consols 46.
Three per cent rents in Paris Fcs. 57.55.
All prices subject to correction.
, 1921-01-07

London, Jan. 4th.-Sugar in stock on
The LIST inst. was 1913, O0G tons without
Liverpool Last year SO, coo tons.
london, Jan. Bird. -~Pussyfoot johnson.
the American DRY" Campaigner. stated
to an interviewer at Bradford the other
day that he was very we'll satisfied with
the Scottish results, which meant the
closing-doWn OF 293 saloons in Scotland. .
Asked how long it would take to make
Britain Dry, Mr.. johnson said he be
lieVed England. Ireland. Scotland and
Wales would be b0ne-dry in ten years.
The Cambridge Union, the ~WolI-known
University Society, held a debate recent
" on prohibition and voted against It 211
- 204.
New York, Jan. 3rd.-A match for the
chess championship of the world and a
Nurse of $40. 900 will be held at Havana
81, March 10th between a Capablanca of
Cuba and DR.. Emanuel LaSker of Berlin,
aecor ing to announcement made here
today. Zoe two greatest experts of the
game nave agreed TO all arrangements
made for the contest which will consist
OF s to "A games.
New York, Jan. 4th, Raw 9 was
firmer today and prices advanced tI8 to
the basis OF - cts. for Cuba's cost and
freight, equal to. 5,52 for centrifugal.
There were sales of 5000 bags of San
Domingo's % 4tc. elf, equal to 5.52 for
centrifugal. A little better enquiry was
noted for re6l ed. Prices were steady at
100 to 800 for fine GRADUATED. The
f4nafbes8 in raWs led to quite active GOV.
ering in sugar futures and prices at noon
were 5 o Is points higher.
New YORK, Jan. 5tn 1920.
sIour. Blended Clears St. Lawrence Ierand
pr. brl. $500.
Meal, Kindred per 100 Tbs $2.40
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per bbl. $1,000
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs
Molasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at liverpool
per Id. 9 $4,000.
Exchange, New York and London, SO
days sight $3.50
Exchange New York and London, sight
1851
= LONDON. Jan. 9Th 1920.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals. Govt. controll-
ed price. duty paid 1895. Sd.
Demerara Crystals free of con
troll, duty paid, COS. Cos.
Moscovado Govt. controlled price,
duty paid, las. Cd,
free OF control duty paid
31s. Ats.
fNou-... d. 600, r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
COUNTY COURT
Mario1n Licenses.

Charles Wahig. -. and Clara Uannts.
- bn.h OF Wheeling.
F,vn-rtt :. HuTrHr"y. 90. u Flushing.
C.. and F:'hrI rag. -. Of bethesda o.
Raven ruff. - Of N""S. o, and
Frances y%,-,-Nug,. So. % Eella:re. O.
Patsy T,tvo1cl. -. and Matilda Phil
..ps. -. BOTH Of Wheeling.
LOUIS H.anig -. and Grace = Hicks
- both OF Wheeling.
Fred 81 N"an. -. and Mari" Elizabeth
Sweeney. g.. both 90 Pittsburgh. n.
Deeds.
t'arl Warner and W." 10 Anna !. Dor
nan. property At Thirtr-n!it'h ard No
totICrh streets. Consideration $40.
Sarah j. Armstrong AMI John NJ.
Armstrong. her husband. 20 Mary Max
iey, property In Philadelphia district.
Consideration 81.
uervey T. Carter and Pearl {. Carter.
his wifa. TO y L. lmhofS. property m
Tr;a delphi a district. Consideration $40.
W. $. BRADY. widow"r 20 Cordcla T..
Hays Philadelphia district. Cons:dcra-
ton $40.
JOAN + Reid ard wife to W. .. Hum
purey. property a. Birch Lynn. Con-
federation. so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

Caro-, and basement hold many dis.
carded articles that can be 'vrne" into
cash through IntelNccnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

-KrY WAR SAVING sTAMrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
POURING CONCRETE

--RVY wAE SAVINGS $TAMrs-
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
Those Craze Charges of a
Local Coal Combine
By BILL PRICE .

The local public not refrain from hoping that
the serious charges of local coal combine to maintain
stiff prices and absolutely throttle all efforts TO reduce
prices will be followed by daylight and by legal
action from the Department of Justice
Ii Washington dealers not guilty OF these grave
charges then they should insist the fullest investigation
In the courts elsewhere If they have choked OIL com
petition which giving the public the beneht OF lower
prices, by preventing competitors obtaining coal at ALL
then they subject prosecution and the Department
of Justice KNOWS IT.
The methods charged very familiar where proeer
ing is running rampant The game is old one in Wash
nton and elsewhere and the legal department OF the Gov
ernment has long had opportunity to apply the strong
of the law Conviction in such cases is often diff
cult but light is let in and the allowed an inside
glimpse of how he gets the worst of things.
In fairness to the coal dealers, they should be per-
mtted to present their side and to show whether the
cusatons based upon facts personal rvares in
business.
Senatorial committee openly charges the coal opera
tors and big dealers with mulcting the public out OF bill
lions of dollars. The knows that something is
wrong somewhere The prices of coal outrageously
high The truth is that the coal industry was prevented
during the from gross profteeng and there has since
then been evident feeling that ''we entitled to
get ours" So they're getting it while the getting is good
And all hands stand by and see the outrage go on