davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-21

Of hot chocolate and waters rcre en-
joycd-
The next meeting Will be held the
second Tuesday OF January and an
election OF officers for the ensuing
year viii be held All members are
asked 70 be present.
, 1921-12-21

from Laramie looking after matters
connected with the concern and Wis
Ting with friends He viii return TO
his homo for the Christmas time.
D. A. Howell as returned TO his
home in Douglas. after spending sev,
erai days here attending to bushes.
interests n visiting At the a. T
Simpson home on East Twelfth street
, 1921-12-21
THE TROUBLE-W0MAN
the evening. Mrs. II. P.

the evening. Mrs. II. p.
Another request has come to this
department for sieds or a sleigh. A
nominal rental win be paid to any
child who will part with his sled for
an evening. Three or forr sleds the
size OF the flexible flyers are want
81
, 1921-12-21

oerred to the labor bard. The con
ference was with the clerks. They
met the roads reduction proposal
with a reques, for n !. per cen; IN
ereass
, 1921-12-21
Studio Evening
Is Enjoyed.

Studio Evening
Is Enjoyed
Mrs. ]. f. Rouse entertained de-
Ightfuily with several beautifully
rendered soprano solos At the Studio
Evening given last night at 423 s.
Park avenue. Mrs Rouse is one of
the most promising students. having
@ voice OF purity and sweetness as
well as depth OF tone Mrs. May
Glennon. a student OF the dramatic
art department, ave splendid inter
p~retations Of negro characters. which
showed her As unusually talented in
character" roles The next selec-
tons were given by Mrs. w. H Pat
ton. several dramatic numbers along
emotional lines. and they were high
~ appreciated. Mrs. Blanche Cole,
also n dramatic student entertained
in her ntual pleasing Mrs.
Cole Is -achcr Of the East Casper
school. Gloria Dare Blake gave num-
bers which we're greatly enjoyed
Among the guests were MI. and
Mrs. George A. Flanagan, Mr. and
Mrs w. A Bryan. Miss Margaret
Bryan and j. E. Rouse
HOUSE Guest Is
Entertained.
Mss Alice Huitan entertained at
her home IN North Casper last even
ing IN horror OF Mis- Victoria Gait Of
Bismark. N. D. who is visiting here
for a few days while enroute TO the
coast.
The evening was spent with music
end games. A delicious luncheon was
served towards tho close OF the time.
Joint Installation
For Tonight
The Masons INT tho members OF the
Order OF Eastern Star Will meet this
evening at the Masonic Temple for a
joint installation OF officers, elected
during this month.
James H Cody left last week end
for Andigo. Wis, where he viii spend
tho Christmas time with his parents
at his former home
Luncheon For
Out Of Town Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Piummer enter
tained informally at q luncheon served
at their apartment yesterday loon
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Williams
VINO visited for a few days here while
enroutc to their homo at Lenore from
Oklahoma where they have been
spending the fall. The guests In
GUIDED Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and
their daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jarvis
Last summer Mr.. Piummer and Mr..
Jarvis were guests at the Williams
ranch home during a part OF the fish
ing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Entertain.
An informal dinner vas served at
the home of Nh. and Mrs. Harry Free
on South Wolcott street last Sunday
afternoon. A number of friends were
the invited guests and following the
dinner an enjoyable afternoon and
evening were spent.
Business and Professional
Women Have Meeting.
At tho regular meeting of the mem.
bers OF the Business n Professional
women's club. the drama, Tho Sec
ond Lady Tanquerary' by Pinero was
started. The different members Of the
organization take the parts of the
drama and the reading is held under
the direction of Mrs. Charles A. VII
SON.
Following the reading. refreshments
, 1921-12-21

I am a young woman. recently
widowed. and have moro room than
I need. Do o know of a refined
middle aged woman who would ap-
preciate a good home and compan-
ionship? ! can not afford to pay
any one. but Just want in
, 1921-12-21

solves very Fortunate 20 have a little
many balls. that he could not possibly
play with all OF them Here was the
dearest woody lamb that would say
bah" That would be fine for the
baby. Bobbie had his toys scattered
all over the place. and he was sitting
in the middle of them. Mother. moth.
err" What is 1t son; what is the mat.
ter"
"oh. mother may I give this and
this and this. to Peter and Tom" To
tell the truth Bobbie was feeling SC
generous. that there were scarcely any
, 1921-12-21

Friends will be glad to hear that
Mrs. Ed Popple and two weeks old
daughter are doing well and arc now
able to receive friends.
, 1921-12-21

Miss Lovey Norris. who has been
tho Wolcott school in Den
, 1921-12-21

Several out-of-town people will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Melvin
during Christmas week. at their home
on south Lincoln. The number in
ciudes Mr.. and Mrs. William van
Wagner OF Boulder, Colo; Harold
Flautt. of Riverton, Wyo.; and Rudi
Shuhart of Salt Creek.
, 1921-12-21

A ]. Hardendorf of tho San Juan
OIL company, is leaving tomorrow. for
Denver where he will spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives.
, 1921-12-21
BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
MORE CHRISTMAS PLANS.
By AUNT MILDRED.

Wne the Boboets reached home. Bobbe wa - anxious no could
sArrsy al to get his WRAPS n before 10 wished TO 8 o through his pile
OF Joys again an IN more that he could give to Peter. AM Tom who had
no ~ There a the little wooden structo set he seldom played with
, 1921-12-21

James H. Cody left last week end
for Andigo. Wis, where he win spend
tho Christmas ume with his parents
at his former home.
, 1921-12-21

J. F. Cullen. superintendent Of the
Midwest Refining company. is here
, 1921-12-21

Mrs. vina Bartlett has left for Den
yer whore she will spend some TINT
with her daughter. Miss Carrie Bart
lett who is attending a conservatory
of music.
, 1921-12-21
House Guest Is
Entertained.

AIss Alice Huitan entertained at
her home IN North Casper last even.
ing in horror OF Miss Victoria Gait OF
Bismark, N. D.. who is visiting here
for a few days while enroute TO the
coast.
The evening was spent with music
end games. A delicious luncheon was
served towards the close of the time.
, 1921-12-21
Business and Professional
Women Have Meeting.

Following The reading. refreshments
, 1921-12-21
Luncheon For
Out Of Town Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r
Entertain.

An informal dinner was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Free
or South Wolcott street last Sunday
afternoon. A number of friends were
the invited guests and following the
dinner an enjoyable afternoon and
evening were. spent.
, 1921-12-21
Joint Installation
For Tonight.

Order OF Eastern tar viii meet this
evening at the Masonic Temple for q
joint installation OF officers, elected
during this month.
, 1921-12-21

Miss Olive Lowndes has returne'
from the University OF Wyoming a
Laramie and will remain hero owe
the holidays with her parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. Joe Lowndes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
MUMMIES NOT ALL
WHAT PUBLIC IS
LED TO BELIEVE

Chicago, Sept. f15.-Mummies- may
not be what they seem. For instance,
he supposed munrmie's right hand Of
the Pharaoh's daughter who rescued
Moses from the bullrushes has re-
Gently been ,willed to- an Illinois cool
ieEe.s Now COMICS Wordass AfoxfS&Sthe
Oriental tnstitutSsat thegUnIRhrstty OF
Chicago that the name OF this particu-
lar daughter of the PharaohA is UNI
known to history.
h 'The Egyptians did not consider
her act important enough to record"
says Dr.. T. George Allen, secretary
lof the institute. "and the Hebrew rec
tords are not sufficient to identity her.
There is no unanimity even as to
which Pharaoh was the Pharaoh Of
the oppression"
The donor Of the mummy hand was
the supposed mummies, right hand Of
80 years1old, who gave her prize to
Bradley Polytechnic institute at Pes
oria,, ILL.,, in the firm conviction that
1t was indeed one that had fondled the
great Hebrew law giver.
This incident recalls here Cleo
patra's mummy" which was ex-
r~rtensvely shown in Europe and the
United States few years ago
When the exhibitors got to Chicago
they went broke" related DR.. +. c.
Cole. assistant curator Of the depart
museum Of natural history. "The
mummy consequently went into stor-
age.
with an associate I went t the
warehouse and unwrapped It Cleo
patra's mummy turned out I'd. be the
wrapped skeleton, not tho mummy Of
9. man."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
d. Tinker Bob
IalHEx -sIgStories Asaasgs4a
kegg~bvCarvaleA Holcou1be41GS4
hyCarNsleA holconnhl
FISHERS OF THE d il

we'll well, WE'LL said Tinker to
Mr.. KinEflesher he came to- q
standstill on the edge Of his house.
II never knew that you lived in a
place like this"
20 King, Z have lived here all my
life, and that hole Just below is
where my father and mother live
ana the one over here is where NV
grandfather and grandmother live.
We have ali lived here all OF our
lives.p Then Mr.. Kingfsher made
a rafting sound and mrs. Kinraahar
came to the door.
Tinker Bob had not noticed the
big Ash that the fisherman held
tightly in his claws till now. He
brought 1t home to his mate and n
was q fine catch too and not dead
yet. Mrs. Kinghesher took the Ash
and went through the same action
as her good husband BY thumping
the lively fellow on the side Of the
hole where. they lived. When she
was satisfied that 1t was dead abe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
RAILROAD
MEN MEET TODAY
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. MINI, Sept. 15:--vet-
eran employees Of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad. members
of the Veteran Employees association.
gathered here today for their fourth
annual convention. Although rs years
OF service is a requisite for member
ship, there are more than $500 em-
ployes of the system in the organiza-
ton. the largest of its kind ih5ssthe
country.
Exchanges Of greetings, registration
and get-together groups took up the
morning in anticipation of the bust
ness meeting this afternoon. A ban
quet was on the program for this eve
ming, to be featured by community
singing by the odd gang" of theM Mil
waukee.
Friday, the last day Of the
ton. the delegates will motor t D Lake
Minnetonka, where they will be taken
steamboat riding On the lake. ssss-s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Fur fabrics are becoming more
popular every year. It Is little won
der, for the art of making fur fabrics
Ia advanced to such an extent in the.
past few years that the new Imitation
furs can scarcely be mentioned In the
same breath a the terrible pile
fabrics seen some years ago. Indeed,
some Of the new fur fabrics can
never be called Cheap imitation fur
for they cost more than many real
.pelts. $a
Here is a rather fetching coat. made
of Nishni, a fur fabric which resem-
bles plush. Skunk collar and cuffs
are used as trimming and add both
beauty and warmth to the garment.
The-coat may be worn with or with
out ~the ,looped belt, but this season
belts are to be worn ratherrextensixe-
ly, and SO the smarter way will be to
use, the belt.
g.Fh-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

~ a.- .s-aH -~EaHf' NF-HH L
adjusting and winding up OF its re-
.lastens with otherab anRss4sfffn1ts4nd
individuals as qnfckJy asss4passible
consistent with the best interests Of
the state and its people. This law
creates a board of trustees to put the
law into operation. which board is au-
thorized and instructed to use as
much Of the proceeds OF the sale OF
refunding bonds of the state, in a
sum not exceeding five million dollars,
as may be needed to restore imme-
diately to every school board, town
mp county, city and village
board all funds which each of these
have tied up in he\Bank of North
Dakota. Also to pay back to the gen
eral fund of the state the balance of
the appropriation that was made for
the establishment of the Bank of
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
WANT DEEP WATERWAY FUND.

t$- - -. . an EyI= EfF}rH-gTfE
Duluth, MINI, Sept. ia bill
seeking an appropriation Tor the con.
struction of the deep waterway canals
through the st. Lawrence river will
be sought from Congress in Deem
Der, according to an announcement
from the local international head
Quarters of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Tidewater association.
The association contends that a sur
vey, which showed a majority of rep
resentatives and senator's favor the
project, promises the early approval
of the proposed bill.
An educational campaign to con-
solidate public opinion in the middle
western states will be launched dur
ing the coming winter and fall. the
association announced.
At the present time, Charles P.
Craig, executive director Of the as
ISOLATION, is touring the western states
in the interest of the waterway
project.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Manitoba Preparing
To Force Teaching OF
English To Mennonites

Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 15.-Mani-
toba is prepared to enforce the teach-
ing Of English to every Mennonite
child bf the province during the com
ing school term, IL is officially gan
nounced. Thirteen new schools have
been completed or will be shortly in
the heart of Mennonite colonies where
the greatest opposition to public
schools was to be found.
Despite talk of migration to Mexico
and other foreign ~countries;f no Men,
nonites have rs yet migrated from
Manitoba this year.
Ina majority Of districts the Mem
nonites have become reconciled to the
public schools. it is said, and in certain
localities are renting the old Mennon-
lite schools for use as public schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
W0 J
ALL TO CAST St.
THEIR BALLOTS
CONTINUED from page H.
The Initiated Laws.

ia. AAO AAl4aUSA LAWS -|
Two election laws are being initi-
ated. The important feature of these
election laws is the fact that one bal
lot is provided for all candidates who
hold county Offices and who are paid
out OF the county treasury; and an
other for those who hold state Offices
and get their pay out of the state
treasury. This applies to both prim-
airy and general elections.
One of these laws deals with fed
era1 affairs and provides that candi-
dates (under party label) for the
United States senate and for. congress
shall be nominated at the presidential
primary in March.
TIL other election law deals with
state and county offices. There is
nothing in this law which prevents
any party from nominating a COM
plete set Of state officials, but candi-
dates are not permitted to have their
lot. With the approval Of this law it
will be difficult for any candidate or
set of candidates to pretend to be
what they are not.
Security for Public Funds.
A depository law is initiated to in
sure the proper handling of public
EAuAlAo "a Oil A1uAS, lOCdl . anu SlALc.
This is practically a reinstatement of
the depository laws that have been in
force and given general satisfaction
for. more than twenty years in North.
Dakota prior to the advent of Town
-leyism.
industrial Commission Law.
This law changes the industrial
commission act SO az to put the affairs
hof the industrial commission In th4
hands of three members to be APP
pointed by the governor with the
c0usentsof the senate and with over
tapping terms so as to be removed
from petty politics. It limits the op-
Grafton OF the Industrial commission
to the Mill and Elevator association
and the Home Building association,
and limits the total expenditure for
these two projects to two million
seven hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. This law provided that the state
treasurer, secretarySo Of state and COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor
shall serve Is a temporary industrial
commission until the next legislative
assembly is convened.
Rural CreditsI
This law establishes a genuine rural
credit system, patterned after the
South Dakota rural credits law. While
South Dakota has sold bonds and
loaned over $4,000. 000 to the farm
ers OF that state, the Bank Of North
Dakota with Its Farm Loan provisions
has loaned less than $4,000, 900 and
failed to sell real estate bonds. This
law provides for taking over tho
farm loan business Of the Bank OF
North Dakota and authorizes and or
FAora $ho Rs,ro1 i CrndSAS hnapd aN4@~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

In honor Of Miss Marie weisbecker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. weis-
becker, who will 60 to ST. Paul soon
to take 4 course in nursing, Miss Luz
ellie Getchell, s16 Chestnut street, en-
tertained informally at her homo on
Wednesday afternoon; The hours were
from 3 to 6 o'clock and grand nolo
was the diversion. There were twelve
guests. In serving refreshments at
the close of the afternoon the host
ess was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
E.. M. Getchell. and Miss Ruth Far
mer. The rooms were fragrant with
garden flowers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
COTMLlON CLUB
HAS A MEETING

The annual meeting Of the cotillion
club Of Grand Forks was held on
wednesday afternoon in the CONNER
cial club rooms. Officers were elected
for the coming year and the dates
were fixed for the clubs PARTIES.
November %, January 2, January
Is and February FL are the dates
chosen for the. clubs functions, and
they r all to>.be held in the Guild
hall. The aim sSof the club officers
is to, retain the high standard reach
ed in parties Of former years, and 1t
Is also their hope to- Introduce some
entertaining and novel features at
each affair. Hostesses will be. N
nounced later. !
Casper Olson was elected Cotllion
club president for the year, and the
other officers who were chosen; are:
) Vice sPresident-H. Mayne Stanton.
aSecretary md ,Treasurer-W., Y.
sasNrsTFsstS%fN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

She took 1t back into tho dining room
and ate 1t.
just ass,soon stay ass.notsifS there will
be no Turtles In the party"
This isn't q Turtle party, Silky.
This is q Fishing party. and can't
for the life OF me imagine who it can
be that's going to fish after dark"
Tinker thought in silence for q mo-
ment. n no.
The sun had smiled at the King OF
the Forest FOR the last time and the
shadows We're getting longer, twilight
was coming fast. ST they are going
to fish over there where Mr.. Heron
fished all day we will have to hurry
back" said Major Pole Cat.
So they hurried back to the fishing
place and when they arrived they
heard a sound like the quacking of
many ducks. But Tinker knew that
Ducks were not fishermen and they
would not be quacking at this time in
the twilight.
Who do you suppose they found
fishing?
Tomorruw-Tinker Bob Meets Rlacky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

m ,naaM-, d = p.A 500
Sy, ni9,sra1t1 ~ ~ oper1son W.
fnfarn, si,y this VA! De az mons
E.x " SoiAipanS
s sIin sue 81 m nonor OF tne tenth wed
%and amnhtas u .ns1r son-ln-law
IT, s1,o M: aIr; ana Mrs; =. =;
~ t,,s : ffn.,iHa avenue' mere VIII
oil, ~ aas"t g ue me nouse
5nsn. 49, seeaa $50 VIII WeeLpea ana
n5ann as q q : IL aaaa lne sane
5,s -. as y was oecorated for the
~ estetiAoiiy> years LIZ lnef
go ue inusica. program curing n
q - - .. NE evening ana a supper
- : oe served.
E,e+oar
u. = ...uen iao1gs We're entertained m
gnisan "n vvsunescay 'oy Mrs. Geo.
nsenI,,a 80 y ntveIs'ty venus, B. IN
NJ 1san;Ha M sroIIlM tslsHer.
, 1ris., 49, 800 ls selsgu ano her
sans IancssIlHeson VINO VAL cave
49, Sss,h,s ~ e .s,si a;.- ne hours
AysESsrsssss5naasssnafsSsa IS Sa4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Friends in Grand Forks are receiv-
ing from Mr.. n Mrs. Myron
Jackson of Wiltaton, NJ. o., announc-
Ing the arrival of asbaby sons In their
home. Mrs. Jackson will be remem
bered as Miss Clara Wolff. daughter
Of Mrs. Herman Wolff, formerly OF
Grand Forks She Is g graduate OF the
taught one time in the Grand Fork.
schools. sS q
\ i i
Miss ElsisM. Coon has returned tc
the Central high school facuity. Mos1
of-the summer, Miss Coot, 9pent ~
summer months at her old nome H.
Peoria, III.
i i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Plans are being madesfor the send
ing OF, large delegations from the
Grand Forks w. q. TT, and the To-
cal ScandinavianSsW w. e. T. u. to the
annual state convention at Park
River. Nd Observation-Disclosures 22-26. The
openinp event Of fhe1convanfion ia to
be q banquet served by members Of
the Park River union, Thursday eve
ming. Addresses 81 welcome and re-
win ia given ~ this tins
and in addition the annual address Of
the state president. Mrs, Elzabeth
Preston Anderson, win be giyen.
National guests ut the convention
viii be Mrs. Mauda 3. Perkins. Of
East Syracuse. NY. general secra,
;tary of the Young peoples' branchs
ana Miss Helen Estellel If Pourh
.khensiea Nv nafional annarintend-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Mrs. Isaac Ferrier, formerly Minnie
Warren, who has been visiting for
street, left Monday evening for her.
home at Perth, Ontario. Her niece,
Gladys Warren, accompanied her "
TAR as Winnipeg, where, they plan to
spend a few days visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Among the Bismarck young people
who Will enter the University Of North
DakotAhthis fall, will be Miss Chris
tine Hube and Robert and Meyer Co-
hen. They will come to GrandsForks
the first Of next week.
Mrs H. F. Rogers and children,
Lois and Jane, of KenmAre, N. D.,
who nave been visiting in Grand
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl c. Doland, 1908 lone ave-
nue., left on Tuesday for Thief River
Falls, where they will visit Mrs Rog-
ers' parents before returning to Ken
mare. rssg.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid of st. Marks Lutheran
church on Friday afternoon at 8
to the winters activities will be at
tended to at this time, It is announced,
and during the social hour which viii
follow the business meeting Mrs.
Henry johnson will serve refresh
ments. Members Of the society n
congregation and friends interested
r cordially invited.
\ X 4
Mrs. Paul Goodman of the Vermont
apartments VIII 30 TO lOWner on FT1-
day to spend a month with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thompson.
~ Y X y
Accompanied by her little son,
Jack, Mrs A. c. Dean, 400 South
Fifth street, expects to leave on sun
day for Duluth, Mimi, en route cart.
Mrs. Dean and her son Will take.Sthe
boat from Duluth to Buffalo, N. z.
They plan to be away several months
and during that time will visit a Mrs.
Deans old home in Philadelphia, Pa.
other interesting eastern points.
X *
MI. and Mrs. Al. Zimmerman 40S'
South Third street, have Mr. Robert
Miller Of Canon City, Col, as their
house ghest this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zimmerman are former residents 5.of
Canon City. p5ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
O~FINTEREST TO WOMEN

E..sAns news Information for the wornenas page az the morning edE
LON s. q IMs, Herald should Be in the hands, q, the edhor.o 3. that page
EEa e .a q Tor publication or the wonpsn.ss page nSthe morning edition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
70 OPEN NIGHT SCHOOL.

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 15.-Prepar-
atoms are completed for the opening
of- Duluth public night schools the last
two. weeks In September. Three thou
sand students r expected to enroll
insthe classes which viii, be held in
fifteen public schools. A~mericanixa-
ton. automobile repair, industrial art,
mechanics. trade, commerce, high
n Ninety teachers were employed last
year and It 10 expected that an equally
large star viii be necessarily this year.
Forty-five teachers have already been
accepted. In addition to the courses
conducted In the public schools,
classes will be held In shops and
manufacturing plants.