davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

!. Gre1l: Anna Il
Gravel. Eleanor l..
iaaii, ). Allison.
Harting. Lloyd
Tyson. Irene NJ
houston, Beatrice l.
Haywood, Leo Is.
Aedlund. Hulda " E..
johnson. Dagmar H.
skarhula. Egnma L. -
krause. Juanita V. So
kuJawa. Loretta u,
Larson, Ruth A
Martin, Herbert l..
Manner. Margaret w.
Miller, Helene A.
Moran, Ella A.
Niche. James K
Melbourne. Norma E.
Nathe, Anna II.
Nelson. Victor r
NordhOlm. The!ma H.
Patience, Marjorie NJ.
Plomski katherine T.
Posch. Gertrude H.
Puphal, Edna c.
Richard, Hazel R.
Rye, Alice A.
Stillwell. Kenneth F. v
Swanson. Edith S.
Tanner. Edward Keith
TrOseliuS, Edna G.
Wozniak. Edmund j.
Yoerg, Stanley.
sGlbsOn, Robert.
Post Graduates.
On motion duly seconded and carried.
the list of superior teachers entitled to
bonus of $4,000 each, was accented.
On motion duly seconded and carried,
the report Of J. =. Gagnon enclosing
check of $3.50 was accepted
On motion duly seconded and carried
the following bills We're allowcd:
School Supply Co.
supplies 1925
! nolnaS CnarleS Co, supplies. 3.2S
11dlselh Electrlc Co., supplies 1.2O
transcript Pub. Co., supplies 223f
lnter-City Paper Co., supplies 1919
Wllson Chemlcai Co., supple$.---- 124.OO
" ora BOOK Co, supplles---.,----------. 2101
Eagle Provision Co.. supplies $500 40
PantZke Bros, supplies- so
2tTeukens Drug Co, supplies $3.50
me Electrlc store, supplies 1850
Flax Mfg. Co., supplies $50
Allyn q Bacon. boOks---.. $50
allyn q Bacon. boOkS.-.-..----. 1915
Sand McNaily q Co., bOOks-.-. $500
Mrs. A. Fl. Schmidt. suhstituting 800
Miss Phillis Randall, teaching in
demonstration school $3.50
{. NJ. Hewitt, mileage for May $500
Walter Wisneski hauling-,.. 2l75
W. NJ. Welch Mfg. Co., diplomas
and engrOSSlnS Observation-Disclosures 97.75
Dr.. Q. J. Brown, examining
Mrs. 3. L: Maiburn truant officer HWY
=. work --.--------..---..-.-..------ 1910
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co,
telephone service----...--...---------.---. 21.SU
Mrs. X: NJ. Leblanc, washing .i,,
towels -.-....--...-...-.. ... us
L. F.. Water Power Co.. light
MRS. l.. D. BROWN.
President.
4. e. RICHARD.
Secretary
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

Who calls our attention to the fact
that the estimate recently presented to
Congress for our naval and military SER
vice contcmplates an appropriation of
more than $5,OOG,O0Q day for every
working day of the next fiscal year3
General John j. Pesshing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

Who said that no nation can trust ia
preparedness for war "unless it con.
ducts its civil activities in time of
of peace with view to their best en-
ployment in war, and then the status of
the civilized world will be literally that
of an armed trace, and-tkat status will
grow to be SO intolerable that war NAV
come to be regarded as a, 1elief9n Who
said this1 General Tasket n. Bliss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

The wedding of Miss Lucille
Crompe, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. crompe of crookston, Mimi.
and Henry Raoul Bray Of Monte
viedo. son of Mrs. c. Bray of Crook
ston, will interest many Grand Forks
friends. Rev. Father Trudeau off,
ciated at the Ceremony in st. AIMS
church at. -Crookston Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock. There were
no attendants.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of Pekin blue duvetyn, and her flow
ers we're a corsage of bridal roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bray have gone to
Duluth and Athe Twin Cities on their
honeymoon. They expect to make
their home in Monteviedo, where the
groom is engaged in civil engineering.
Mrs. Bray is.a graduate of the Moor
head normal school, and for some
time has been. connected with the
Northern Pacific Offices in -Crookston.
For several months Mrs. Bray was
connected with the Grand Forks
freight Office OF the Northern Pacific
railroad.
The Altar. society of st. Mary's
church announces a card, party tosbe
held in the. church auditorium on
Tuesday evening, January IL. Grand
nolo will be the. game Of the evening.
and playing. will Begin promptly at 8
o'clock. Miss Sue. Maloney and Mrs.
/. JEFFREY head the committee in
charge OF the affair, and everyone in
terested Is extended IN invitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
& a. Tinker Bob1
a~e3y{ sA24
hcarksaeA. Aolcormb &G8E5J
terH IsNF % a. Hstt Nt5f0gtlNYtli.
INTO THE XII NG's PoCKEr,
hc CARLISLE 4. Aolcornb

We were talking about the little fell
low that called for help. Well 1t was
not IN easy thing to find out where
he was and who he was. for there
were dozens OF the little Cotton Mice
running over Tinker Bob as though
they were right at home. .sOf course
when this fellow called for help every
other fellow ran to the place where
the cry came from and tried to see
what the matter was.
"tWho3 Is the fellow that needs
help %; asked Tinker OF MI. Mouse.
Well now. MI. Mouse didn't know
any more about 1t than Tinker did
himself. There were SO many going
back and forth that no one could tell.
little creatures seemed to be gather
ing about his coat pocket. Well,
there were no apples in that pocket.
Surely they were not there because
they wanted something to eat.
Tinker did not dare to move for
fear some. one of them might fall of.
and get terribly hurt. Then he nos
ticed that they were lining up one
back of the other. What for he did
not know. But as soon as they were
all lined up. each behind the other
and each holding tight to the others
tail, they began to pull. And pull
they must. for someone was In
trouble.
They 'tugeed and saueeled and
pulled till it seemed az though their
tails would break. Tinker understood
that something was in his pocket. that
they were trying to get out. but he
| did not know what it was. Then he
happened to think that the Seven
| Wonderful Stones were in that pocket.
But surely they were not trying to
| get them. III.
Everybody pull came a shout
from one of the little creatures. ~
I'VE must hurry" came a, squeaky
sound from another of the tribe,
And that's Just what they did. They
pulled together and they did it in a
hurry. And their little tails cracked
and they each squealediAhis turn,
and Tinker Bob had to laugh to see
them. But they worked right along.
Then Mr.. Mouse, who "a larger than
the others and seemed to have a good
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

30 AEME4E -NJIEI1.. 49, -.
tInvitations have been issued BY the
local order OF Elks for On informal
dancing patty TO be given on Eriday
evening in the club rooms Awe
piece orchestra will. play and the usu-
a hours. ? to, Il, will be serve .s's
3sgs e Z X \
Mrs. John Maher. Mrs. Z Michael
Crowley; MrsA Clint Smith, and Mtsse
EvangeHne MAher will make UP g
party Of Devils Lake people who will
attend The Pavlowa. performance on
Friday night. They will arrive on
Friday noon.
The choir Of the First Lutheran
church will have toboggan party
tonight at Riverside park. following
the regular weekly rehearsal in .the
church at, 7 o'clock. An oyster
spread" will. be enjoyed in the church
club rooms following the party:
.N..! .s@k 4 \ ~
Misses Pearl and Lou Reading, 4os
Franklin avenue, entertained informs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

~ ~ SaNEf& ~ s.2IrasS bkNgth@es 49, kElha 10 is.yIpEs1
Bethesda Branch No. 4of the 0ad
sRscpls'ss Home Association, WIN hlpid
4 regular meeting on Friday AFTER
siiopssat 3 o'cleek Minas4hs home Of
Mrs. Hans anderson. 317 Plum ave-
me. Everyone i~ntefented IN the So
.cisty's work isscordtaliyy invited 70 At
tend ssas @SF II
49,,
s@ NAV. 8. Mckee. 81. North Fifth
street, h entertained the THURSDAY
Bridge club sinS her nome this after
dnoonn.. &Sss5s!Thereiw two tabIessand ut
SthsSSclpse Of the game the hostess
served q .dainty sreDaSt. ss%5a
T$s sfssFTfS ::7ssss.k kFFax
On Tuesd1yaeyening 1 sewing class
was organized An 1.-The nursery OF the
Community house. and sixSme1nbers
were registered. The class is being
conducted by Miss Mary McAlfister,
and anyone Interested Is; invited to
Join. ri sls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

-. MIME. selma Huban-Au1z.
Nine. Selma Huban-Kurz, colora-
tura' soprano who has won fame in
opera centers of Europe, has come
to the U. S. for an extended tour. The
picture of her was taken on her ar
rival in~New York recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

Mrs. A. Mann, head of a fashion
sailed recently for Europe in quest
OF new fashions for hats to adorn the
heads Of New York's four hundred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
INTEREST Is SHOWN
IN SEWING CLASSES

Under the auspices of the Com
nIunity House, and with the assist
ance Of Mrs. Helen Goodwin. Com
munity house matron,. another class
in home dressmaking Is to be started
next Thursday, and 1t has been an
nounced that any 'youn| girl or wom-
an interested will be welcome to join.
Miss Vond&l of the Herald apart
ments will Nbe the instructor, and
registrations may be made with her
at No. SOW, or with Mrs. Good
win No. ESQ. e
The sewing classes have been OPEN
ed after considerable. interest has
been shown, and according to Mrs.
Goodwin, a very moderate sum is
charged for the course. in order to
owe the ost Of material repaired.
A class is being conducted at the
Community house on Tuesday e
nings. under the direction of Miss
Mary McAllister, and it has been an
nounced that members wishing to
join this class should db so imnedi-
ately in. order not to fall behind the
other members. ass III.
The ".fifty-fifty'., party. which, is to
be given in the Masonic temple to-
night by the Masonic fraternity, is
pei maps luc AlOSl pEOlAlAItclI ctcIIk
among tonight's social affairs and all
members Of the fraternity have been
invited. In inviting guests and ask
ing for dances. men and women have
been granted equal privileges. Hours
will be from 9 to II o'clock. &
X X
The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal
church is giving it's annual party in
the Guild hall tonight and in charge
Of arrangements are L. w. Myers, c..
f.. LAdd and Miss Margaret Reid.
Among the evenings diversions will
be dancing and card playing and all
members of the church and choir and
their friends have been invited.
Mrs. George Seifert of this city,
district deputy of the Royal Neighbor
lodge presided over the. installation
Of officers at Gilby On Tuesday night
and Miss Nellie Garvick, also of
Grand Forks, was among the guests.
The services were open to the public
and were attended by a large crowd
including members of the Woodman
lodge. and their friends. An inter-
esting program followed the business
meeting and there was an hour OF
dancing and lunch. >.a,St 'rr't'SEaF
Mu chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota
sorority. the pledging of
Misses Dorothy Wright, Geraldine
McNicol and Mildred Odell of Grand
Forks, and Miss Veronita Thompson
OF Pembina, N. D..
Miss Alvilda Nelson has gone to
Northwood for a short time before
returning to this city, where she has
been the holiday guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs N. A. Nelson; GA Cher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

The Neale acknowledgement to NC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pocket.
sYas-,.S ssSSstx.ass1Ss
deal tossays to- systsone. vent to the
end of the long nna5 and took a good
hold on the little fellow's tail.
Now" he cried. everyone pull to-
gether." He sbraced himself, and
when he began to pull there were
cries Of pain for the little tails began
to snap and crack. But it did the
work-for out of the pocket they
pulled one Of their friends and 4on
his nose was q bump as big az your
thumb. 5 SSs
j. It seems that he fellow that
always gotssinto .troubae; and aasshe
was snoopi1s about as,sshn thrust his
head into the Kings pocket sand4lost
his hold and fell head first onto%the
Sever. stones. The Kings pocket was
deep and when he arrived at the
bottom where the stones were. it
didn't make his nose feel very good,
I can tell you. We will see him again
tomorrow.
Tom0rrow-The Lumo ON the Mouse's
Nose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
.a.rSaT WAGE

net,oit. Jan. s.-Platfoar1rh men 81
i city lines Of the Detroit un'e11s
.a,,yvay. today voted, 1854 TO ~ II
s:sasn.t accepting a wage reduction "a 81
81 ner cent. Company omciais saiu
~ .nacte the differences would pes
adiusted by arbitration. I'D III
.ad,,ction of approximately 2os
ner cent for all employees oeaef aaday
.piatform men was announlc'eu ''"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

N, 4 three tables in their home 81
Avg aNa h asnnt., Grand nolo was the 81 =
ans. Mon ND hirhN score was won -
version = 1 + saverson. At the close ~
ne zane the hostesses served ss n!sn.
IN. $3.50 at the small tables ana WE shS
I rspssted by their mother, VIE. Hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
SOF INTEREST To WOMEN.
to Hold
Meeting Tuesday

Nes4he aefstss star Legion OF Grand
a will hold the regular monthly
on TUESDAY afternoon in the
&6Snlerc.al club rooms beginning at
SNSssclock and all members Of the So
M8SE@1fe urged to attend. The fore
of the meeting will be devoted
yN1uxiness matters.
Ss8pkfng the social hour which has
dSh Arranged to follow the business
l49t~ng. there will be a program.
~ s. d. E.Sease is chairman OF h
r. Tram S3cCnlmfttee. Later refresh
ITS viii be served. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

S< w y NSNs |-.. =
19N8S
SSSSkrs. William, Burke of Lakota, Is
sf5shhouse guest Of Miss Elizabeth
seSay. 521 South Fifth street. Mrs.
was Formerly Miss Jean
s5s6Meld. In compliment to her guest.
Us Kelly ia giving a bridge in nef
iASTe on. Saturday afternoon, hours
ssdssbe from 2:3O to $3.50 O'Clock.
- y y X
SAfrs. Hugh f. Ruettell, 4O5 South
Stir street; returned on Wednesday
Mining from Minneapolis, where n
lFSSst the holidays with her mother.
fGks w. A. Fisher. Mrs. Ruetteil
mnerly made her home in Mime
1ospis.
THE informal dancing party by the
FIhAless Trotters given on Wednesday
aaI4nsnE in the Orpheum hall. was an
vent OF much interest to the young
5rEss&et. Hours were from $3.50 to u
E&aock. and 81 th~ree-piece orchestra
Aifsdhashed excellent music for the al
tazSs Rose shaded floor lamps light
ball room and there We're some
I SSHfactive favor dances Paper caps
sa1rY the favors for the cotillion led
sssYXsssLeonard and Thcln1a Bennett n
sH&TTe were confetti and exhibition
5lsa6ces. Nfatehing Jolly pop iadles
I'M jazz babies coupled the guests
sdkHsupper.
saThe plcdsing oi Miss Pearl Griffin
pEEssDevils Lake has been announced
bvssthe Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
4 ~ y X -
A regular meeting of st. Marks
saGdies' Aid will be held on Friday
Hsrnoon in the church parlors. Mrs.
EIasrnce Wcntz and Mrs. Louis Peter
or will be hostesses for the social
a6Ar and the business meeting which
pseIEedes Will open promptly at. 3
sslcek.
Mrs. IN. O'Connor and daughter,
A9xs Marion O'Connor of st. Thomas.
I'D. have been spending u few days
rxtho off, as m. guests Of Mrs.
ysEonor's daughter, Mrs. Alexander
s.EalJulia,u vernon avenue. They re-
sWfied TO st, Thomas today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

Invitations have been issued for a
dancing party to be given on Friday
evening, January Z in St. Mary's au-
ditorium. The affair, which is the
first of an interesting series planned
for the remainder of the winter will
be informal and hours will be from
9:15 to 11:45 o'clock. Emard's or
chestra will furnish the music.
X X 4
In honor of his ninth birthday an
n.versary, Master Buddie Benner en-
tertained six of his little friends on
| Wednesday afternoon at a matinee
party. The guests were aiken to the
Mack Sennett comedy at the Foto
Play theater, following which they
were invited to Blacks Japanese Tea
room for lunch.
10 - X X X
Mr.. and. Mrs. George Sturtevant.
100 Boulevard avenue. are entertain
ing as their house guests this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o.. W. Edmunds and
family Of Hillsboro. who arrived in
the city on Tuesday.
k~rt +
McElroy's Flower Shop. original
corsages. cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McElroy's. 40S DeMers avenue. Phone
1991.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
Will On
Care of the Feet

What promises to be an interesting
and instructive lecture will be given
next Wednesday evening. January II,
in the Y. W. G. A. by DR.. Anderson,
Chicago foot specialist, and the pub
lie has been extended a general invi-
tation to, attend. The address will be-
gin at aS@o:clcck, and will be held in
the 'Y". gymnasium.
DR.. Anderson will be provided with
a set of Illustrations of the various
foot ailments and as he describes and
prescribes, for the various ailments he
will present illustrations of the more
common defects. DIR. Anderson will
be- ready to answer questions on foot
troubles and has urged everyone who
is interested to attend his lecture.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
EDUCATION AND LUXURIES

One of the first men to tender his
resignation to Mr.. Harding was Phil
ander P. Claxton, United States Com
missioner of Education since 1911.
During these years of public service
Mr.. Claxton has greatly advanced the
cause of the public schools of the
United States and has endeared him.
self to all publie-school people by his
personal interest and resourcefulness.
No one worked harder than he to pre-
vent a lowering of educational stand
ards in the United States during the
World War. In fact, he took advan-
tage of the times to impress upon
the public the fact that this great
national school system had long been
suffering from the accumulated neg
leet and the unquestioned use of ac-
crued customs with which it had been
surrounded and that now newer and
higher standards are needed. Mr..
Claxton took steps to elevate the
technical standards, to reorganize the
system as to administration and 10
create the new and more generous
financial support needed for the ever
growing public-school system Of the
United States.
Mr.. Claxton called a national edu-
cational convention and regional con-
ventions and the representatives at
his request were Of three types: gov
eminent officials. school people and
business men. This was the first time
in our history that the pubIic-school
system had ever been viewed from
the three angles-government, school
and business.
"School Life" published by the
Bureau Of Education, reached nearly
every school and city library. In It
were printed the experiences and
methods Of teachers all over the Unit
ed States in getting the public-school
situation .squarely before the citizens
Of their communities.
Facts and figures which were awak-
ening and even startling were eompil-
ed under Mr.. Claxton's supervision.
The people were given a change there
by to view our great public-schOol
system in its entirety. They were
told that the United States bad 90
s53.5l6 children in its rural and city
schools, 100000 teachers were teach
ing in these schools, $1,000 000. 900
was required per year 70 finance this
large educational system. That each
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
GREAT LITTLE WORD TO
HAVE ON YOUR SIDE

iod of history that little word APP
pears, dealing favor to some and
destruction to others. And soon or
late, every human being must reckon
with it.
IF only she had not been too self
ish to have children heard one
woman remark about another; and
she went on to tell Of a home that
went to pieces because the man loved
children, and had none.
"lf only had beer content with a
fair return on my savings, instead Of
trying to get rich, an old man said
he is plodding along in a routine task,
when he might be enjoying a com-
petence.
GAS | look back, can see that there
was the turning-point in my life" an
other man confessed, 'if only had
had sense enough to see it,"
81 became too self-satisfed," a
third man said; eff | had only kept on
working and growing"
OF course the ifs are not all on the
WfONH sue OF inc ltuEtis IL WOuiN
be gloomy world If they were. And
most Of the joy would go out of liv-
ing if at every moment Of every day
we were compelled to stop and remind
ourselves that great consequences
may follow the inconsequential step
We are about TO take. Nevertheless
m the end that shortest, smoothest
little word bobs Up aud demands a
settlement. FL
Il offered you this opportunity
and this-and this" it viii say.
"And here you chose rightly; and
there you chose wrongly; and your
life is the sum of those choices
am not much given to solemn
thoughts, but confess I have a GER
tain wholesome awe Of that smooth
little word-so short and so mild and
so innocent. It's such great little
word to have on your side, and such
a terror when it's working against
Barton.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

versity, England, 1907 Cecil Rhodes
Scholarship NJ. A. 1916, professor Of
philosophy and psychology in severa
southern colleges and in the Univer-
sity 'of Kentucky, 1917; member Phi
Beta Kappa; author of "The Philoso
ply Of the World War" lecturer ant
entertainer; contributor to London
Quarterly Review.
With such a background Of prepa-
ration we shall likely find Mr.. Tigert
our new Commissioner of Education,
to be a man Of vision. Let us co.
operate with him in making the pub
lic-school system Of the United States
the most efficient and eyer-progrcssive
in the world.
Mr.. Tiget is member Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
and is the son Of the late Bishop j.
j. Tigert one Of the intellectual giants
OF Southern Methodism. whose UNI
timely death some years ago was
brought about by getting n piece of
chicken bone lodged in his throat.
All Methodist ministers arc fami.
liar with Tigert's Logic, it being a
part Of their four-ycar course along
with Watson's Institute, RalSton's
Elements Of Divinity, etc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 3. DR.. r. B.
Gunter, corresponding secretary d
the Baptist convention board Of Mis-
sissippi, with headquarters at Jack
son, appeals to the BaPtists Of this
state TO complete the tithing cam
pagn His address follows.
"To the Baptists Of Mississippi:
One Sunday Of the roundup week has
passed Next Sunday will close what
is known as half million week Let
every pastor, every church, every
church organization, every individual
Baptist, make the moments count
during these remaining days Make
your plans reach every member Of
every church.
This tithing campaign, II thor
oughly pushed, will mean more for
the future of our great denomination
than any previous campaign we have
launched It reaches the very funda
mentals Of our religion Let rs win
the victory for Christ"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian Church met last Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. George D. Sand
ers as the gracious hostess, at her
home on South Seventh Street. Mrs.
Mary Bright. the president, present
Cd matters of business, and plans for
future work were made. An apron
sale is among these and it viii be
given during the present month, be-
fore the Christmas season is over.
Following the close of the business
discussion, the hostess served deli
cious refreshments which were enjoy
ed during the informal hour Of social
entertainment,