davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
JOHNSON

Rev. E. G.. French was "a town recently.
Mrs. Susan Nye wss in Burling on Tri-
day.
Miss Vera Havens has gone to Glover
to teach.
Leon Cobb was home over Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Wells went to Burlington
Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Muzzy visited in Morris
vile Friday.
E. H. sherwin from Sheldon spent Sun
day in town
States Atty Tracy attended county
court last week.
Miss Ola Grey is working for Mrs.
James McCuen.
H. M. Maxfeld was in Hyde Park last
week Tuesday.
Frank Whiting was in Hyde Park Tues
day OF last week.
Miss Bessie Landfear was in Burlington
Monday Of last week.
Hazen Tracy went to Holyoke, Mass,
last week to spend several weeks.
Miss Alice Scott and Frank Sargent
were Burlington visitors recently.
Miss Katharine Prentiss came home
tazA NNoJpoeJaU 1iol1t
Mrs. Matte Warner has gone to Mitch
ell Wesconbs at North Hyde Park.
Mr.. end Mrs. Elmer Patten have moved
into Arthur Davis, upstairs, tenement.
Mrs. Leon Martin from Chataguay, N.
Y. was recent guest at Marvin Bourne's.
Misses Flossie Demeritt and Joslin were
in Cambridge last week Monday visiting
schools,
Mrs. E. W. Post from Essex Junction
recently visited her daughter, Mrs. B. A.
Thomas.
The Sunday School Board social OF the
Methodist church was held Monday even
ing of last week at the parsonage.
Mrs. George Young went Thursday to
Burlington to visit her mother, Mrs ii
C. Parker, and sister, Grace, who leave
soon for California to spend the winter
Pomona Grange met at Morrisvi|l(
Wednesday, Dec. 7. W. M. H. 0. Stiles
Mr.and Mrs. w. F. Sinclair, Mr. anc
MIS-. F. H. Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Waterman attended from John
son Grange.
Plans for community skating rink are
underway. A nominal membership te'
will be charged to defray expenses. 1t /
believed that large number of persons o
all ages will be glad to participate in thi
enjoyable and health-g giving outdoor sport
The rink will be under the direction G
Principal Mayo and group of the athlet
C gitls and boys.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Great Portrait Painter.

Gilbert Charles Stuart was aU
American portrait painter, born in
Narragansett, Il. l., in 1906. He be-
came the protege of a Scottish paint
er named Alexander, whom he ac-
companied to Edinburgh, but was set
adrift by the death Of his patron, and
for some years led a wandering life
in London and America. till his great
gift as a portrait painter was recog-
nized. In 1892 he returned to Amert--
ca and painted portraits of Wash
lngton, Jefferson and otheE--noted
Americans. He died In 1873 and iss
buried in one of the tombs in the old
burying ground on Boston Common.
indianapolis News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Mansfield Grange

There was a large attendance at spe-
cial meeting of Mansfield Mountain Grange
Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, when Norwich
University" gave the return program in
a contest with Dartmouth College, win
ming the coatest by score of 1925 to 1851.
The ju1ges-uere Mr.. and Mrs A. v.
Hollis of Lamoile Grange of Morrisville,
Mr.. Adams and Mrs. Miller of Waterbury
Center. The auditorium was decorated
wit red and yellow. the decorations in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14

Entertains," by Mr.. and Mrs. West and
a minstrel show with Mr.. Mccarthy, in
terlocutor and Messrs. Perry Latuch,
Stevens and West. Mrs. Russ and Miss
Irene Asquith, ends. The program was
arranged by the captain. Miss Grace Russ.
The treat will be given in the form OF a
supper by Dartmouth College" at the
banquet hall Monday evening, Dec. II.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Peculiar Chinese Rloe.

Ang-khak, or red rice, used in China
for cooring food products, owes it's
color to species of mold which is
cultivated with the rice by special
treatment. The red rice is reduced to
a fine, soft, red powder before used.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recommends
ed torstengthening digestion, purifying
e blood. At alfurug stores. Slips
b ttle--adv advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
BURLINGTON
SANTA CLAUS HAS ARRIVED

cTbo dav Of oiving-th day receivingis u.s.
1--WE have much to thankful for
particular
n.a love Than we havebee for years past
C1Un again at with all the world
lin bounttu
wherefore ives should rejoice. .
% how bter we those
Tn the Queen City the Christmas spirit running high tide
fin being all walks of life
visit the that buying began earlier and
sivev than in most
And how're splendent the shops are!
merchant evidenced
thew tastes buying
hin all the shops the spirit Of service dominates
details
fore the prospective Every merchant of Burlington invites all the
City during the pehoday period
and inspect merchandise that the largest and most varied
n largest city in the state
huy burlington are the
those n times the
before stocking time
MERCHANTS BUREAU
Burlington Chamber of Commerce
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
u Tinker Bob
KIM M lgStoriesA "a
Hx44g95& byCarwaeA. Holcomh @3Xs8Ri
byCariysle II. holcomh
THE KING HIDES HIMSELF.

Tinker Bob was a wise King. He
sent the Hunters Hound home happy
because he was taking to his master
the chicken he so much valued as a
fine fowl. But for some reason the
King did not leave, the open spot Of
the forest. He found a few scattered
brush and piled them in the center Of
opening. Then he walked toward
his Palace in the middle Of the wood
land. He only walked a few rods and
'retraced his steps, making sure that
he did not step aside as he returned.
After retracing his steps he walked
around the opening two OF three
times. Then he went, to the pile If
brush and crept into 1t. These were
he was a wise fellow. Here he
After enough time had passed for
the Hunters Hound to get home with
the valuable chicken there was q
stir in the edge of he opening. That
is Just what the King expected. He
heard the cracking Of .twigs as q
space. Then there was silence for a
moment. Tinker Bob could not see
but he could tell by the sound what
! this creature was doing. this moment
| of silence was given to shifting the air.
The forest all about the opening pre-
vented the breeze's having any given
direction so it was difficult for this
creature to determine whether any
one vat q or not. 10
Then there vas the sound of crack
ing twigs and Tinker Bob knew that
he vas on the track around the open
ing. Around he went till he zane to
the track leading of into the forest
toward the Kings Palace. He fol-
lowed this track out Of the open
spot for a short distance to make sure
that they didn't turn around and lead
back at another spot. When he was
satisfied that everything was safe he
returned to the spot again and there
was another moment Of silence and
ward the center of the open space
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Bruce If park
River were weekend guests Of Mr..
Bruce's brother and sister-in-law Mr..
sven,Ie $780,
Ms 7 T n,,r,.n Carried ofr ,,r.+
honors y .tha narG nar+v rina, M
.Wadnessay aft.rnnnn ~ th> Won .n's
Catholtc order 1T 'Foresters IN the
hona ~ Mrs Ma r+in : Coitor roa1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
RECEPTION O
LUTHERAN STUDENTS

Under the auspices Of the Lutheran
pastoral conference Of Grand Forks,
a reception and social will be given
next Friday evening at the Y. M. C.
A. for all Lutheran students attend
ing the state university. Invitations
have been issued for the affair, and
the committee in charge has an
nounced that those eligible who may
not have received personal invitations
should consider themselves welcome.
Rev. David Stoeve will preside over
the program which has been ar
ranged, and which will contain the
following numbers:
Observation-Disclosures. j. NJ. Persenius.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Stuart Mckenzie
Piano Solo-Miss Valhorg Aakhus
Address-Rev. S. l. Tallackson.
Violin Solo-Miss Ausilga Sorenson
Remarks-Dr. Thomas F. Kane.
Address-Rev. r. o. A~rmbruster.
/. Response-Jalmar Mus.
Vocal Solo--Gudmund Thorgrlm'
sen.
In addition to the program there
will be informal games. and q service
of refreshments. The social has beer
arranged with . view to bringing thu
students into closer touch with thu
churches during their stay in Crane
Forks. Rev. S. L. Tallackson ant
Rev. f.. O. Armbruster are the stu
dent pastors. F" /;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
N Is SPEAKER.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 20.-Dr.
Paul s.. Reinsch. former United
States ambassador to China, was the
principal speaker at a luncheon given
by the Minnesota League Of Women
Voters, following the conclusion of its
third annual convention here today.
DR.. Reinsch spoke on 1.-The World
View Of the Washington Conference
his subject dealing with the sched-
uled conference at the national CAPT.
tai on the disarmament question. The
women voters league has taken an
active stand in support of limitation
of ornaments of all countries and the
speakers topic related to the recep-
ton by other nations Of the disarm.
ing proposal.
Other speakers at the luncheon
were Governor ]. A. o. Preus, Mrs
Clifford Pinchot of Milford. Pa; Miss
Belle Sherwin; of Cleveland and Mrs
Ben Hooper, state president. Wiscon.
sin League OF Women Voters.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the closing session thi.
morning after Miss Marguerite Wells
president Of the Minnesota League o,
Women Voters. made. her annual ad,
4 dress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

Pi chapter Of Alpha Phi gave an
informal tea at the chapter house on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Ruth Moulding of Chicago. a
delegate from the national organiza-
ton of Alpha Phi, who is a guest here
for a few days.
All active, alumnae and pledged
members of the chapter were invited
to meet Miss Moulding, and the pat
ronesses also were guests. Three of
the patronesses assisted, Mrs. q. q.
Libby and Mrs. E. J. Lander presid-
ing at the tea table. and Mrs. Paul
Jones Davis assisting in receiving.
Several other affairs are to be given
during the next few days in honor Of
Miss Moulding.
X 4 X
Mrs. S. B. Z. Seese, $40 South Fifth
street has returned from Maumee,
Ohio. where she has spent several
months at her summer home on the
Maumee river. Mrs. Seese represent
ed North Dakota as official delegate
at the national convention of the
Service Star Legion in Cleveland, o.,
September 10, IA, Is and is.
Mrs. Louis Werner, who has beer
seriously i'll with tonsiliis in her
home, 123 Forest street. is reported
to be improving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

where there were weeds and under
growth. He searched slowly about,
shifting and sneezing, looking for
something he couldn't find. Yes, he
was looking for the Chicken that had
been left there. And it was none
other than Red Fox who was doing
the looking. Tinker BOZ was sure ne
! would return when he knew that there
was not mistaken. In his search he
came 50 close that the King could see
him from the pile OF brush where he
was hiding. After he had looked
about and could find no Chicken he
stood still right in front of the King.
Tinker Bob suddenly raised up out of
the brush pile, and when Red Fox
saw him he tainted dead away. We
will see what happened further to-
morrow.
Tomorrow-Sammy Calls the Doctor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

II Is estimated that an earthquake
travels at a a Of between 40 feet
and $50 feet per second.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
OF INTEREST To WOMEN

All news information Cor the women's page Of the morning edi-
aaon Of The Herald should be in the hands Of the editor OF that page
before s o'clock tr the evening. After. that hour no stems will Be
accepted for publication 0 n the wonens page n the morniDg edition
Of following day. @ $E@S# 4##
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
BY Eloisc.

Fancy braiding and stitching are
popular trimmings on this seasons
frocks. Crepes, d%uvetyns, serges,
ve.vets and tricotines all show stitch
ing or braiding in self colors, black,
white or metal shades. Most frocks
are made on straight lines, and so this
fiat trimming is very appropriate.
Fine navy serge is used to make this
trotteur frock and braiding is the
prominent feature of it.
1t is fashioned after the popular
coat styles with a slightly fitted
waistline but no belt. White silk
rope braid forms an unusual design
on both sid es of the frock and dowr
the center back Of the bodice. The
sleeve seams are also trimmed with
the white braid. A smar little collar
[of white kid and revers OF the same
material extend to the waist in the
front. Square white buttons at either
side of the braid motif add the finish
ing touch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
MEET ON D

The Young Peoples society Of the
Lutheran Free church, corner Cotton
wood street and Second avenue, will
hold it's monthly meeting on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. After the pro-
gram there will be a social session.
Mrs. Arthur Guam will serve refresh
ments.
This is the program announced:
Song-Audience.
Bible Reading AMI Prayer-Amund
Ostmo.
Song-Audience.
Reading, The Wrong Turning
Miss Ystnesa.
Song-Mrs. T. Hanson.
Reading-1rene BondeHd.
' .Talk-Student Torgerson.
Remarks and Prayer-Rev. How
land.
SOne-AudiencA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

An INFORMAL reception and social
T w, be given Friday evening in com
phment to a number OF the Newly
weds' of the Baptist congregation.
sight couples will share honors at
ne affair. which is TO be given under
ne leadership Of the Young Peoples
(oclety Of the church. They are Mr..
ma Mrs. Horace Webster. MI. and
YRS. Ransom Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Griffith,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benner, Mr.. and
Ars. Gilbert johnson and Mr.. and
SArs. Harold Buckingham.
All members and friends of the
quests of honor have been invited to
ne affair. During the evening there
ETill be al informal session and re-
Ireshmcnts wi ! be served.
Mrs. Lyman N. Cary of Mandan,
president of the North, Dakota Fed
'ratIcn of Womens' Clubs, addressed
heymembers of the Business and
Professional club OF Bismarck at their
meeting on Tuesday evening. Mrs
,'r' "'ohn on tho anr"al meeting al
he federation held in Fargo recently
On Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs,
= D. kcator, 500 Hanliine avenue,
entertained at a series of parties in
honor of The new aides of the Uni
Eersity of North Dakota iaculty:>4Ial-
kowe'en appointments were carried
put and the. hostess entertained hel
guests with q program Of Halloween
Rtunts.
In compliment to a group of the
younger women Of the university ia
Ssulty. Mrs. G. A. Abbott, Miss Chris.
M ian Jjf.- ord Nf,.c Laofnc xri1l a~far
gain informally on Friday evening ir
#sMrs. keator..s home, sos Haml:ne
s$Avenue.
Chapter D of the p. f.. o. Sister.
Hlood will hold a rummage sale or
#iaturday. October %. in the basement
Abf the Baptist church.
i A regular meeting of St. Mark
ssIi.utheran church will be he'd on Fri
ttGay afternoon in the church parlors
&pnning at 3 o'clock Mesdames r
louise and r. Boese will be the hos
%Jesses and all women of the churcl
krd society and all friends interested
E're invited. a#
Honortng Mrs. Herman Wolff,
GASol...l. $500. .>s.de1. u, II Mrs. s. G
faafwain Of Chicago. who are guests il
XE3 MANU- + OIIS, MIS-. ~. M. COOlcy CAV
III / o'clock luncheon in her home, Al
Nnont avenue, today. An afternoon
sst bridge followed.
H + X
The Luther League Of the Swedish
lutheran church wi | hold q regula
Ss,neetiNg this evening at 8 o'clock il
he church. The program, given be
Vow, will be followed by refreshment
(which Mrs. Olaf Btundin and Mrs. Os
s,ar Wick will serve. These are tn,
numbers on the program:
n. Song-The League.
Observation-Disclosures. j.. NJ. T'ersenius
Vocal Duet-Misses Ruth SkauI
sand Carol Gilseth.
Piano Solo-Walter Swanson.
VOCAL Duet-Miss..s Thelma and Ii
all Berg.
Report on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
%s3rundin.
M Song-The League.
X X
Mr.. J.. Vale, 1873 Fenton avenue, re
Burned to his home on Wednesda.
evening after having been confined tt
i, local hospital for the last severa
axeeks. Mr.. Vale is reported to be i'm
proving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
AFTERNOON TEA
IN HONOR OF
MISSION WORKER

t.s.Laf3 hraAE ~ .HNtat
AT the home OF Mrs. Howard simp-
on, 707 Belmont avenue, from 8 to s
CLOCK. an informal tea will be given
PeAt saturday afternoon compliment
~ 10 Miss Doris GLADDEN., a Metho-
ist missionary worker in Mexico,
Ivno is now on a Through. All in
Ysrested in meeting Miss GLADDEN. are
fordlally invited to the tea. Friends
yV7lth whom Miss GLADDEN. was
tcqualnted during her residence in
kHtni Forks are especially invited.
Miss GLADDEN. is coming to Grand
'orks Friday evening to visit for e "
raj Gays. On Sunday she will talk
\ me Methodist church at 1880
clock. using Mission Work In
dexico' as the subject Of her talk.
or several years Miss GLADDEN. has
Peen associated with a Methodist
missionary in Guanajuato, Mexico, as
Instructor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

heavy trimmings on frail foundations
and there are wayy lines OF tulle APP
piled to heavier materials. There are
sleeves of alternating stripes run
l~engthwise. But the most amusing
sleeves of all are those that are made
of materials quite. contrasting to the
gowns themselves-brilliant sleeves OF
flowing graceful lines attached to
frocks OF neutral tone. Just as we ex-
poet to see brilliancv of color worked
into a belt or q girdle, so we are hav-
ing II thin season flashing from the
sleeves. It Is a new note and one that
is quite satisfyingly becoming.
Note tho sleeves on the frocks
shown here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

- .rrr 40
You will be in the height Of fashion
this year II you own a black crepe
frock, q velvet frock and some smart
furs. Crepe and velvet are the sea-
sons most popular fabrics and furs
are the most fashionable accessories.
Shown at the left is az attractive at
ternoon frock OF black crepe trimmed
with unusually wide braid of black
and white wool. Aside from this I'M
usual trimming the frock Is severely
sim
Seal brown velvet In utilized in this
charming and warm street frock
shown In the center. walls OF Troy
cut in matching cloth edge all the
hems.
The fur which adds the Anal touch
at elegance to the costume is a three
skin marten neckpiece. Summer err
mine makes the large stole At the
right which viii enhance the charms
of any suit or gown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
(By Eloise.

The latest fashion word is that
there is nothing radically different
this aso in frocks and vet each
feature is enough changed in itself
to make many frocks distinctive.
Sleeves, for instance. are the sensa-
ton OF the reason They are most
beautiful and wonderful TO behold.
Designers who have done little but
make a cum at the shoulder for many
n day have returned to making sleeves
with q zeal which produces the glori-
ous things now seen on most frocks.
Sleeves are trimmed and trimmed
lin many different ways. There are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Fargo Man Purchase. !
Two Hotels AT Ra,

Ray. N. D., Oct. 20.-Twelve thou
sand dollars was the price paid BY r.
r.. Erickson of Fargo for the Waldorf
and Smith hotels here, the deal being
contaminated this week between him
and w. w. Barstad. for several years
in the hotel business here.
Mr.. Erickson announces that i'm
provements will be made in both
properties and that he will move to
Ray about November I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Homecoming Day
Affairs Planned

For the large number Of ''old
grads who are expected to return to
the campus next Saturday for Uni
versity Of North Dakota Homecom-
ing day, there will be some interest
ing 'get-togethers'' of a social nature,
the Homecoming committee
eS.
The annual alumni luncheon will be
given at the Commons building at 12
O'clock, and according to an old es-
tablished custom will be followed by
h brief program of talks by TIE alum
nj and members of the student body.
The football game between the uni
versities of North and South Dakota
scheduled for 3 O'Clock, will be the
big feature OF the days affairs. At
the close of the game, Alpha ri chap
ter of Kappa Alpha Theta will give
an Informal tea in the Woman's
league rooms, Commons building, for
all the alumni, the seniors and the
members of the two football teams
An informal dancing party in the
university armory Saturday evening.
will top off the days program, and
alumni and student body members are
to be the guests.
In addition, the sororities, frater-
'ASlCo III cOSlClACS Ol tlC JCdIllpu6
have arrangements under way for
innumerable little functions to b.
given in honor Of the visiting alumni.
The Homecoming committee made up
Of representatives Of the alumni, fac
ulty and students. hopes to make
Homecoming this ear all that the
term implies, in view of the fact that
with the average student, the college
ranks to the home as an object of at
tachment through life.
@
Twenty-Five tables were in play
Wednesday evening at the card party
given by the Pro Cathedral club in
the church auditorium. Mrs. Ed. Dris-
coll and Mr.. Will Hawkes. won high
score. and chose partners for the
Grand championship game Mrs
Axel Larson IN Mr.. Hawkes. won IL
this event from Mrs. Driscoll and j
j. Quigley. Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
e X X X
Alpha Phi chapter Of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. ave another of a Sc.
ries of fortnightly teas this afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock in the chapter
house. On Saturday, Alpha Pi chap
ter will give a luncheon in honor o:
the alumnae who come back 70
Homecoming"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
ISSUED FOR
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Very original and grotesque little
black cards have been issued to all
members of the Business and Profess
siOnal Women's club of Grand Forks
inviting them to q. Halloween party
in the Commercial club rooms next
Monday night. October "a. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair has re-
quested that as soon as possible res
e%rvations be sent in to the CONNER
cial club rooms ono. I4S). A Hal
lowe'en supper, to be served at $3.50
O'clock will open the evenings pro-
gram.
The committee has announced that
the coming party is to be of the "old-
fashioned" kind and features will in
clude "a ghost-walk," "a spirit dance
fortune telling" "bobbing for APP
pies" and "a straw ride.Y The rooms
will be appropriately decorated.
Miss Sarah Ruud is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of Mondays
party, and assisting her are Mabel
Pierce, Mabel Roberton, Frances
Pierce, Lilly Paudsen, DR.. Margaret
Pea Ike. Shirley Potar Barker. Irene
Powers, Agnes Rex, Angeline Roy,
.iartha Ricketts,. Lens Rustad, Cecil
Ross, Mary Rudser. Valerie V. Sher-
lock, Agnes Rhodes Sanford, Belle
Sanstad, Clara Strubble and Clara
Swanson,