davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
&f int eDmenfafis.

3u elmer aufreeenoen S3ene fam
es bel Der leBten @orIteaung i'm
Ip~oaotbeater in Berlin, mo- BEL oet
8orfiibrung ieiner 2opengruppe ser
Dompteur Suenep bon einem 2omer
angefauen ipuroe. Ser Come Ioate
our9 einen &eifen ipringen, Ell
ruanote iid) aber gegen Den 9omp.
teur, iprang aiif i'm 5u uno 0errib
ibm nit Der Eose Die &ono. Suenep
oerlor Die @eilteseegennart nidt
webrte 6nS Sier ab uno 5tpong es,
oaS oertpelJerte &unItitiid, ben
Sprung ourd) Den &eifett, a~lts5ufiib-
rem. Damn bot Saenep nod Die
Sopen mad ibrcm &afig anriid-
tranSportiert, ulo erit oarauf BE-
CAB er iid M @ebonolung oeS Mr8.
tes, Der cine 3erreiBung Der 4oern
feititelte. Iuf Der liberalization err
belt Der 9ompteur cine Serumein
lprisung, UNI cine 9lltpergiItuno
III perbiiten. SbpobI Die 8erlebuna
Sueneps nidt leift lit, miro Der
Irtilt bod mieoer nit perbanoenem
Irm feline 2ouen borfiibren.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
Strcif in Der SurtbilOmnesidnle in
Sab Orb.

Ser ltnterri6t in Der Sortbii.
olngsidule rubt bereits lcit Der @r.
offnung, tpeil oie Stnot Den 2eb.
rern Die Stlinoe rur 7.50 Morf
bc5ablen mill. @6breno Der &reis-
lebrer-G erein Die 8ergiitung nuf
8 Mart feItgeiebt bate, bat Gie
Staot oie gntideioung oes &egie-
ri,ngspr1lioenten angerufen. Sn
@elnbouien lino aus oemielben
@runoe Serien in Der SortbiIoungS-
idule.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
aarnepnlsbcrbot and i'm nGditeu
Sabre.

@ngeliGts Der oriidenoen wlrt.
6aftliden Notlage Geutidlanos
riro Der grlaB zines Terbotes oss
aarncoals fir oas gan3e &eidSge.
biet audi fir oas Sabr 1921 er.
lebcn. SIM Heidsgebiet 8oln 1T
Jereits bcibloiien moroen, Dab bort
Don ieoer 6aihingsieier uno bon
offcntlihen &arneuals. uuo Mas.
fcntrcihen ci6 I'M nddlten Sabre
obgcieben tperoen ion.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
Stiftnns snsnniten BON Sabrif
ar6eiterm.

Son Der Wtaiolifafobrif in
Sdramberg, &iirttemberg, puroe
aus anlaB Der 5eier ibres 100i1bri,
gen 8eitebens cine Gtiftung bon
10000 Marf 5uguniten ibrer Sano.
arbeiter gema9t. @lid beablidtigt
Die 6irma aus eigenen MittcIn cine
3ei9en. itno WalcriAule 5u errid.
ten. Bon ben Mitarbeitern fonnte
an 20, Die iiber % Sabre Dem ge-
triebe ~angeboren, cine @brenurfunoe
ansgelteat tucroen. @n Dem Don
@ebriioer Meper gegcbenen GeItmabl
lobmen ctpa 300 Berioneu tell.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
Gin idjanriser ssnnS.

Gieier Gage uuroe bel Der 9e.
rbeitung oes 9nnoes in Ser Sc
IenS BON gpern in einem argeidiit'
ten 2auf9raben sic 2eidrn bon
90 enalii9en Soloaten %gefunOcn
lie bermutlid bel Der oeuti1en Of.
'niipe 1916 lebenbig perihiittet
mrocn. Die 2eid]en. bon oe1en
cridicoene nod gu erfennen iinO.
)nroen nuf cincm Erieobof in oei
Jtabe bon Opern be1rabcn.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
Gs tuirS mebr sebcirntct, nber aud
mchr- gcIdieDen.

SIN Ietten Sabre bate oie 3abl
Der @bei1IieBungen in Wiiinden bel
Den bier StonoesGmtern bis @noe
Sftober bereits Die 3abl 8691 er.
reift, fpGbreno i'm Sabre 1919 in
Der 9leiden s3eit MIR 8206 Chen &c.
Idlolien muroen. Geit Dem SUM
1920 lit bel ein0elnen Stanoes1m.
tern ein eeniiier Hiidgan9 Der Che
iGliebungen, niht aber elm &iideong
in Den Iufgeboten wobr5unebmen.
0ies erfIGrt ii9 oaroiis, DAB bieIe
8rortpoare pobl Die g(biidt oel
Serebelifyung boben, oieie ober
baiiptid6li9 pegen Oes @ongcIs
elmer @obnung nift ourdfiibren
fonnen. Die @bei6ciouneen boben
ar9 auBeroroentlid ltarf 0ugenom.
men. Na1 Mitteilung oeS 81. Sc.
Seilgemabr I'M SnuSboltausiduB
weroen mebr aIs aebu 8ro5ent al
Ter Chen mieoer geihieoen. SIN
Sabre 1920 iino bis Nopember al.
lein nobeau 1000 @beideioungen gu
uer5ei1nen g%etpeIen.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
9ie Adediide Game mnS Der Wife.

Cine tibediide Game mafte cil
Der gurdreiie our9 Niirnberg tcl
Eiergarten einen 8cirh uaO rei5tt
i'm AffcnbauS einen 5roBen
Sdweinsarfen nit ibrer grieftaid)t
Gin flinfer @riff oes 9ieres brad)te
oie 9aide in oeiicn 8eiib, nit ibl
10000 &ronen in Iapier, Sfeiie-
nusweiBe, 8aiie uno ionltige so.
piere. Gin belonoeres 8ergnugen
madte es Dem affe.L Sanienofro.
nenideine 5u 5erreiRen. 9is auf coo
@eidrei Der iiberraihten Game De-
@1rter gu Silfe fam, mar oas
3erftorungswerf falt uolenoet. Gum
Slid fonnten Die pi1tigen TaB.
popiere gerettet, Die 5erriiienen
acknowledgements gum Cell 5li-
fnmmengeiett ueroen, 10 oab Ole
Game ibren Sder5 nit ettpa 1000
Rronen bc3nhlte.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
Sine frans6iiide SanbeIsbudidnIe
in Ctr fFura.

Sn abtueienbeit bon Mitglieoern
Der fran5oiiiden &cgierung tulrOe
oieler Gage in StraBburg Ole
rielie Standardization le einaemeibt.
Bel oercn @roffnungsfeier belt ser
8cnesalfommiiiar cine MnIprad)e.
in Der er u. a.. ousfiibrte: Der Ser.
lailer Srieoe bat uns &ebl a. &b
auf cine &eibe bon Sabren in ole
9ano gegeben. @ir BADEN auf Die.
Ter Seite feinen &onfurrenten mcbr
Die 8eit muB ausgenutt tueroen.
Oenn mas innerbalb oieier Griit
'itdlt geidiebt, miro ipGter nid,t
1ebr unternommen peroen fonnef,
rSr." a~OrmfeIS's sdminSeIeien.
@egen ben ourd ieine aroRen
Sauier- uno @iiterouff1ufe befonn.
en- Or. 9ornfeIo in @orIib. if
ION Der Staatsanpaltifaft tpeoen
9etrugs elm Saftbefcbl erIaiien
uoroen. Die betriigeriifen Woni.
'nlationen Or. aornfelos belaufen
,) ifdsungsipeiie auf Z Bis 10
Rinionen Warf. Sci &ornfeIo, Der
Of fir einen @rafen Sternbera
Der einen oiterreidii9en grSber5oo
msgab, oiirfte es lid UNI Den Dor.
citraften Budbalter &uoolf Gorn.
felo aus W6hriit.G itrau bonoeIr.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
yr,uerbnnseu fir bic SrembenIesion.

Die Miindener Toli5ci bat cine
uisgeoebnte Organization 0lr an.
uerbung fir Die 8remoeulegion auf.
IeOedt. DieBerbet1tigfeit in Deutif.
lono miro BON Baris aus 9eleitet.
Die @erber befommen 90 6ranfen
SogegelOer uno 5 6ranfen 9upigelo
liz ieoen Ingemorbencn. Sic Pin.
leruorbenen erbulten 100 6ranfen
6anO- uno T~eiie9clo, $50 Sranfcu
6ei Der ginltcaung uno ebenIouiel
bci Der Ginreibung in cen Srlippen.
tell, Damn aber mir rs Confines Ia.
IeLoLnuna.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
Sine meue Observation-Disclosures.

Ger Sehnifer Soici geer.Beifl
IN Hoienbof bat cine nelie W1rme.
f~raftmaid)ine ansgcorbeitet. @s
6an6elt iih UNI cine rotierenoe Sol.
6enmoldine, nelde iih gum 8etrieb
init 9nmpf, @as ooer pergasbaren
Oelen eigret. Die DISCRIMINATION
,eidnet lid, 9egeniiber Der getuobn.
lif)en Observation-Disclosures ourh
ginfohbeit aus. Die @riinoung lit
Don Der Gehniiden Sodihule be.
lutad)tet moroen. Das Satentoer.
;abrcn 1T in Die @egc geleitet.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
SedJs Ecrionen bel elmer GrpIoIum
get6tet.

Gin GrploiionsungIiid ereignete
ltd in einem Seltungsperf in
4oln, oas entipredeno Dem SIRE.
oenspertrag glei6 Den iibrigen Sc.
ltiingsperfen abeetragen tperoen
mnB uno nobel man in umfangrei.
tem NaBe ii6 Der Sprenenng be.
olent. Gin SpreneiduB entlii6 ii1
uor3citig nno totete feds @rbetter.
uon oenen einige p~oQltdnoig in
Slide geriiien tpuroen. Mebrere an
>ere puroen gum SteiI idtpet. gum
seil gerinaer perlest.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
geiHise 5i6rer fir gnslanb-
Oemtide.

Dos Snititut fir 8ren5. uno gl,s.
lanobeutide in @arbur9 6at es uit-
ternommen, Oem Gcuti6tum i'm
ausIano 9eiitiee 8iibrer beran5ubil-
Sen. gs bat gu oielem 3ued an Der
llnioeriitdt Marburg cine ~Deutide
9orie" eroffnct, in Der so Stuoie-
renoe aufnabme finoen f0nnen. ge.
Ionoers erwiinidt lit oer gintritt bon
gbeologen.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
Die eriten tpeiblidjen 0oftpren |
Gnglanb.

Bor fur3em bat tiir ole ensIiidel
Gtlocntinnen cine meme @pods
ibrer tuiiicnidaftIiden Gtenung be
9onne,. Babreno Die nnoeren eng
Iiiden l1niperiitdten fid nod niGi
boben ertldlieBen fonnen, weibli-
DIE Stuoierenoe 81 afaoemi'den
@raoen au5ulaiien. bat Die timber.
Fit6t Grforb an Dem genannten ga
sc gum eriten Wale an 50 Stlioen
tinnen Der Hedtsmiiienihaft, oel
Bbiloiopbie nno Der 2iteratur oei
Gottorbut pcrlieben; in Den 9erif
ten iibcr Den @erlauf Der Tromo
t~ionsfcier .uiro berporeehoben. mi
rcldem Nnitaao Die iungen Came
Die oltebrpiiroige, Dem 16. Sabi
bunoert entitanoene Eradt au tra
oen ipuBten.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
aleine Scandinavian aehen elm.

9ie 3obl Der Sdubfabrifen in Der
Bfal3 gebt in Der lesten 8eit itart
3uriid. Mm /. Sanuar iparen nod,
5t5 oerartioe Sabrifen i'm 9etrieb.
am 1. DECEMBER 1920 nur nod AIT.
Sn ben Sdubfabrifen in Der I'm
Jegeno bon 8irmaiens ianf Die 3abl
iogar bon ga ouf 81. Die 2riie in
oer Sabrifation raffte piele fleinere
getriebe binfpeg.
oie'8abl Der amerifaner in @aris.
@ie Der rSntraniigeant" feitltelt.
)altcn iif in 8aris $4,000 Mmeri-
fa,er auf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

Mrs. David Slater, formerly a prom
inent Grand Forks resident, visited
with old friends in the city this week
while enroute to her home in Portland,
Oregon. Mrs. Slater is just returning
from an extended eastern trip. While
in Grand Forks. she was entertained
at the, home OF Mrs. Watson Ander-
son, 321 Walnut street. and was also
O guest of Mrs. ebert Green, ST..
Lewis boulevard. Mrs. Slater left
Tuesday night for the west.
X \ 4
Miss Marion Minder. a student at the
university. was pleasantly surprised
with a birthday dinner at the Psi One
ga Psi sorority house, ,on Tuesday
evening, gwen by a group of sorority
girls. There were eight guests. Dec
orations were in red and white, and
there were George Washington favors.
An informal social hour followed the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanrahan
have returned to their home in
kempton, n. d.. after having visited
for a week at the home of their son
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mccoy, $40 Cherry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.. Stokes. log
Reeves avenue. ara visiting with
friends in the Twin Cities, and are
expected to return the latter part of
the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

Friends Of Miss Ruth Kenmir,
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. John Ken
mir of Emerald. will be pleased to
hear that al a late hour last evening
she was reported to be resting easily
following IN. operation which she un-
derWent Wednesday morning. Miss
Kenmir had been attending the May
Vile Normal school when she was
taken Ill.
Some one hundred men and women.
members of the adult Bible classes of
the First Baptist church, will he
guests tonight at a banquet to be Civ
en- in the church dining room. Dean
Vernon p. Squires, supervisor of the
women's class, and Rev. John Gerald
York, instructor Of THE mems class.
are also to be honorfguests.
NJ. w. S%paulding. president of the
mems Bible class, will preside at the
banquet. and is also in charge of BAN
quet and program arrangements. Some
interesting program numbers are an
ounced to follow the banquet.
Mrs. John Lewis of Seattle, Wash,
who has spent the fall and winter in
Grand Forks with her mother. Mrs.
Robert Green, ST.. will leave on Nom
day enroute to her home. Her son and
daughter. John and Margaret. who are
attending the Grand Forks high
school, will retur to Seattle at the
close Of school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
%E" Tinker BobG3Ml3
EaaaEZ rr@LBstorieS &24@4ll4E 1:1
k&@4g1gA wCarlysle 4. Holconb e8 &9SyEa
HARRY GETS INTO TROUBLE.
,vC ar|ysle H. .holcomb

Now HAPPY, the BuZzard creature
of the Southland, was angry to think
any Of the Forest Dwellers would
speak about him in that manner. and
he was ready to fight to prove him.
self innocent. He spread his wings and
began to soar. Mr.. Robin thought that
he intended to fly away, but that was
far from Mr.. Harpy's intention.
In order to make sure of anything
he had planned in his mind he had to
soar far up into the sky for there it
was he found himself alone and could
think better. He could not hear the
voices Of the creatures who remained
always SO close to the earth. The eyes
70 Mr.. Lionsand his mate were upon
Tinker. Bob watcher. eagerly the
soaring flight of this new creature. ex-
pecting to see him fy away. but he
around and around, climbing higher
and higher. There was silence among
the Forest Dwellers of the earth, but
it was a watchful silence. Tinker spoke
to Lady Duck: II wonder what all of
this means? In all of my life I never
saw a creature act like this one!"
"Quack, quack," said Lady Duck. II
have seen this creature before and I
am just SO sure Of what is going to
happen as I am that you are the King
of the Forest. That creature has an
ugly face n is as wise as Bobby Owl
ever dared to be. I have seen nat fell
low before"
Tinker Bob watched till the creature
was only a black spot against the sky.
Then something happened SO suddenly
that every dweller of the Southland
who saw was surprised. The King
hardly knew how it happened it took
place so quickly. And this is the very
thing that happened.
When Harry the Buzzard creature
was SO high he seemed only to be a
black spot against the sky. he closed
his wings and dropped. And his fall
was as straight as a string. Down..
down, down. right toward the tree in
which Tinker Bob had first seer him.
His head down. and he looked like
a falling arrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

Many thoughts came to the mind of
the King as he watched this peculiar
action on the part of this Forest
Dwellcr. He was soon to see. however,
what it all meant, for when HAPPY
came close. to the. tree he spread his
wings and changed his course. Instead
of striking the top of the tree he aim
ed at the lowest limb. And before any
n had, time to see what had happen
ed he fell upon Mrs. Red Robin car
rying her with him to the ground. Mrs.
Robin did her best to get away hut
there was no use struggling for the
great bird had her in his clutches.
This all happened so suddenly that
Tinker "a astonished. But who
should come to the rescue but Mr..
Lion, and with one sweep of his paw
he knocked Mr.. HAPPY away from Red
Robin. sending him rolling over the
ground.
Tomorrow-The Story of HAPPY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

The Jolliers' club will he hosts at a
George Washington party tonight in
the Guild hall. The affair is to be
informal. with the usual hours. $3.50
to IL, o'clock, prevailing. Good mu-
sic will play for dancing, and a pa
triotic idea to be carried out in the
dance program and the decorative eff
fects.
The public has been extended a cor
dial invitation to attend the hot sup
per which the ladies of the Plymouth
Congregational church will serve in the
church dining room this evening. Serv-
ing will begin at 5:45 O'Clock in order
to give the working people an oppor-
tunity to be among the first to be
served,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
To Present Pupils
In Piano Recital

another of a. series of piano re-
cltals, which the. junior students of
Welsey conservatory have been giving
this season, will be heard on Friday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock: Parents and
friends are extended the usual cordial
invitation to attend. The program,
an unusually interesting one, follows:
me Knight Errant. So. .Burgmuller
Barbara Trepanier.
once There Was a Little Princess
kullak
Vivian Gordon.
Gypsy Dance ...., Bohm
Dorothy Cooper.
Oorothy Smith
Ruth Greenberg.
In a Gondola Helms
Stanley Gorder.
japanese DANCE 80. 80. Pennington
Betty Schwam.
Dawn of S~pringtime ....... .Lange
Stella Lund.
Festival Waltz ......... Engelmann
Eleanor Gordon.
The Pixies Drill ..... Brown
Lorena Smith.
Inc Mill ......s. Jensen
Verna Gordon.
Hazel Lodmell. \
paplSn Fantasle ...".... .Delafleld
r3tJ Letitia Scott.
TURKISH Stars Krogmann
Anne Greenberg.
Dream of the Reaper. Helms
Luella Barclay.
Japanese Dance ....... Pennington
Ina Montgomery.
"''e'"'s Minn ,So" Hen iaiiii;k;s cries
Evelyn Olson.
]. G. Gunderson returned to his
home in Aneta this morning, after
spending the weekend at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Severson, s6S
Belmont avenue. Mr.. n Mrs. Gun
derson came to Grand Forks for the
Washington birthday dinner-dance at
the Masonic temple Tuesday evening,
and Mrs. Gunderson expects to remain
over the weekend. On Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Severson invited a
small company of women to her home
to meet Mrs. Gunderson. Bridge was
the diversion and there were guests
for three tables. This noon Mrs. Gun
derson n Mrs. Severtson were guests
of the formers daughter, Miss Thelma
Gunderson, a luncheon at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house, and tonight a
theater party to Rose o. Plymouth
Town" has been planned in Mrs. Gun
derson's honor.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Spence, Mr.
and Mrs. Torrance and Mr.. and Mrs
&. A. Youngquist were among the
CroOkston guests at the George
Washington d.nner-dance at the Ma.
sonic temple OF Tuesday night. They
returned to their home on Wednes-
y day.
* = *
Red River Valley division No. 247
auxiliary of the E.. of l.. E.. will mee1
in the Odd Fellows hall or Friday af
tcrnOon. All members are urged to at
tend the meeting.
The midweek prayer meeting of the
Scandinavian Baptist church will be
u held this evening at 8 O'Clock in tn:
~ homo Of, Peter" I4aMeler5> 409 Wa&nt1
%g street. Thesregulars meeting OF the
/. mission circle, it is announced, will
take place on Friday afternoon at.tht
home of Mrs. Arthur Carlson, 423 Al.
8 mont. venue. All members Of sths
church and their friends are invited
X X X
Miss Zelda Papermaster. who has
been in the city visiting with hel
parents. Rev. and Mrs. V. Papermas'
ter. 705 Second ven has returned
to Erskine to continue her duties a:
an instructor in the Erskine city
schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

Miss Lorraine D%erochers of Crooks
ton. who was the guest Of Miss Dor
othy Dunlap the fore part of the week,
returned to her home yesterday.
x Kr~k
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Fuller. 90S
Belmont emu are entertaining as
their guest for a short time. Mrs.
Fuller's mother. Mrs. Jessie c. Mix,
of Duluth, MINI,
X * +
Miss Gertrude Miller returned to
her home in Larimore on Wednesday,
following a weekend visit with friends
ut the Psi Omega Psi house. Miss Mil
Ter came down to attend the Founders
Day exercises at the university and
the Washington dinner dance al the
Masonic temple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

On Friday evening from 5 to 8
O'Clock the ladies of the Bethany
Lutheran church Belmont avenue. will
serve a meat ball supper. Serving
will begin at S O'Clock and throughout
the supper hour the orchestra Of the
Lutheran bible school will play a pro-
gram of numbers. Baked beans. fruit
salad. apple pie and other delectable
dishes are included on the menu. The
ladies Of the church are selling tickets
and a cordial invitation to the public
has been extended.
Mrs. J.. S. Poppler of the Dinnie
block on North Third street is enter
tanning informally in her apartments
this afternoon. her guests being six
teen, OF the younger society ,matrons.
Mrs. Poppler used blue and yellow
decorations through the rooms and
one of the interesting things provided
for the afternoon was a contest on
child psychology, the winner Of which
was to be awarded a favor.
Mrs. w. H. Alexander and Mrs. B.
Dreelan are assisting Mrs. Poppler.
Mrs. Tracy Bangs and Mrs. P. W.
Miller will have the Bridge club as
home, 513 South Fourth street, on
Saturday. Miss Annie Campbell of
| Winnipeg, who is the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. r. D. Campbell, 1913 South
Sixth street, will be an out of town
guest. The diversion of the afternoon
is to be bridge.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet on Friday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. w. F. Tueting,
30S Cottonwood street. All members
are especially urged to attend this
meeting which is to be in observance
of the Union Signal, the official paper
of the w. G. T. u. a;
Mr.. and Mrs. jill. O'Neil ofsSeattle,
EHYEash., retRrned~pn Wednesday, morn
Ing to their home after visiting for a
short time in Grand Forks as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hinzie,
! Dinhie' apartments. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neil were accompanied west by the
formers mother. Mrs. McManus,
whom they met here. Mrs. ,McManus
is returning from a six months So
journ in New York city and other
eastern points.
Mrs. Hinzie has enjoyed an extended
visit in Seattle and other western
points and returned to Grand Forks
on Monday. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Neil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

The Standard Bearers Of the Meth
odist church will meet On sFriday eve
ming in the home OF Miss Jessie Stmp-'
son, TOT Belmont avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
GRADUATE NURSE IS
FARGO MANS BRIDE

OF interest to friends in Grand
Forks, and points about the state, Is
the marriage of Miss Anna Gronsund
of this city, and Leo Desmond of Lar
imore, N. D., which took place on
Wednesday evening at 6 O'Clock, in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Svenbjorn'
Johnson, s76 Belmont avenue. Rev.
David Stoeve read the service.
Just before the nuptial vows were
exchanged, Mrs. David Stoeve, with
Miss Alma Opheim at the piano. sang
Ganv's What is Lover" The attend-
ants were Miss Nellie johnson of Lari-
more. a niece of the groom, and JOS
eph Henry of Larimore.
There .was an informal, reception,
following the wedding, during which
a buffet luncheon was served in the
dining room. Mrs. Richard Johnson
and Miss Marie Fee Hanson poured.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard johnson of Larimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond left on We'd
nesday for Chicago and other points
east. They expect to make their home
in Fargo. Mrs. Desmond travelled in a
suit of beaver shade. with a smart
spring hat to match. For several years
the bride, who is a graduate Of the
Deaconess hospital, has made her
home in Grand Forks. She served over
seas with the American Red Cross for
a number Of months during the world
war.
Evening star., 1921-01-31
This Parlous Time.

It is no time for knocking, or
pulling doleful face; predictions
dire and shocking are badly out
of place. For years our mood
was mellow, we gamboled and
we pranced; and now we pay
the fellow who fddled while we
danced. Now let us be brave
critters, and pay the bill in style,
and while we take our bltters
present a dauntless smile. We're
busy readjusting, we'd get back
on the track, and many things
are busting, and many more
must crack; it's courage that
we're needing, and patience and
good sense, and bosoms that are
bleeding should bleed behind the
fence. We knew when things
were booming that settlement
must come, the day of fate was
looming before us, stark and
glum; and now that day we're
facing, so let's conceal our fears !;
there is no use disgracing our
sex by shedding tears. All
things will be adjusted, there
are good times in store, the
boons in which we trusted will
be on deck once more, and he is
streaked with yellow who makes
a mournful din, now that we pay
the fellow who played the violin,
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-01-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
College Women's Club-Tea, 10 o. at
1922 | street northwest.
P E. O.-Luncheon for residen1 anu
visiting members at 1890 at the Dewey
Hotel
University of Chicago women-ln-
formal dinner, o'clock, at cluonouse
of the National Association OF COL
legiate Alumnae.
Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club
Smoker, sis, University CLUB.
The Arkansas State Society-Meets
at the Thomson School: Elecuoh VI
officers. Prominent speakers
Takoma Park Citizens Association
a community treasure" sale TOT tne
Chinese famine fund, to begin at
pm. and last throughout the aiter-
noon, with a program at 8. at Innty
Parish Hall. Mayor James L. Wilmeth,
master of ceremonies, and Jesse =.
Suter. president Of T. P. G. A, treas
urer. Dr. E. Clyde Shade Will auction
articles donated by merchants OF the
park.
University of Chicago women win
meet informally for dinner at o'clock
at the clubhouse Of the National Asso,
ciation Of Collegiate Alumnae. All
University Of Chicago women IN the
cifv nave been invited and are asked
to call up the club and leave their
acceptance with Mis4 Gertrude Van
Hosen.
The Gavel Club Of Master MasonD-
Annual banquet. 8 o'clock. at the New
Ebbitt.
The Pennsylvania Society-A Ben
tamin Franklin" night reception and
dance, New Willard Hotel.
The Mems Club Of the Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church-Business meet
| ing, 8 o'clock. at the church. Elec-
| tion of officers.
"Havana special"--0nly Direct