davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

Mrs. j.. H. Hamilton, 625 South
Third street, was hostess to a.few
guests very informally at a luncheon
today at l O'clock in compliment to
her guest Mrs. James H. Bosard, at
one time a %reeident of Grand Forks
Mrs. RossardN has come to Grand
Forks from Minneapolis, where she
law and daughter, Major-General and
Mrs. Charles Farnsworth of Washing
ton, D.. G.
Miss Lillian Lodmell was hostess to
ten young ome Thursday evening
In the home Of her mother, Mrs. liver
sLodmell. 312 Chestnut street, in honor
Of Miss Olga e. Paulson who is to be
married Tuesday. October II. The
AFFAIR was in the nature Of a handker-
chief shower. The decorations and
evenings diversion were in keeping
with the pre-nuptial idea. In serving
a dainty luncheon. the hostess was as
sisted BY her naethsr. MT, Lodmell.
The public speaking and Dramatic
art class OF the Buaine1 and Profess
Honal women's club, will meet in the
small council chamber of the city
hall this evening q seven o'clock,
under the direction of Mrs. Laura A.
Wickard.
All contemplating work in this class
have been asked to be on hand this
Only ! limited number will be acc
,cepted An the class It was announced.
a company OF fourteen young wom-
en- have been invited to. the home. OF
Mrs. Stanley Caldwell, 6l3 South
Fourth street this evening for .. kitch-1
en- shower in honor OF Mrs. Cadwell,s
Y-4-xE-E rSE-~v - 49, - 1AIfl - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
BIB" Tinker Bob1z3[A1
I'M -@L9Stories4 vi
lA4ggM bvCarvAeh. Holcomh a41I@l
byCariysle II. Holcomh
SPENDS HIS WIN TIERS NOWHERE.


Well. 0 didn't tell me who that
fellow was" said Tinker Bob, try
ing to direct his companions atten-
ticn toward the fellow who flew
in order to keep them from
quarreiing about their families.
i know who that was all right
said Jenny somewhat disguised to
think the King had interrupted her.
For Jenny didn't mind having a talk
Ing match with any OF the forest
jewellers.
Il guess I ought to know who it
was" said Mrs. Nighthawk, they are
own cousins Of ours"
My. but you felix's have a lot of
cousins in the forest / didn't know
that YOU Were so thickly related"
Then Tinker Bob's attention was di-
rected away from the birds for a
moment and who do you think he saw.
coming along with a bundle OF his
back? Yes: i. was Jack: the Rabbit:
said Jack as he came along BY the
side Of the King and dropped his
bundle to the ground. Il guess I
know as much about him as Jenny
ever did. in fact I don't think that
Jenny knows much about him at all"
' rs that so, Mr.. Rabbit? 1 think
l know more about the feathered
folks of the forest than you eve
did" replied Jenny. defantly.
Jack knew what to do to get
T>--., IT,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Formal ,lPE'ledging
S. ]. !. This Afternoon

sHormal pledge %servicesswill begin at
ss%Ao'clock this afternoon for the
rusnees' who will announce their
decisions tonight after three days.
silence. A number of the sororities
will close their pledge services with a
dinner. Other Interestingly festivities
have been also planned to celebrate
the pledging ofgthe new sorority and
fraternity members. H.
The coming weekend will be a gay
one. a large number of alumnae
2wtilHraturns to- make he acquaintance
p.ss the sss.pIedges," and there will be
a nuraJer to come back for the Uni
Fvsfs;ty- jamestown football game Sat.
.urday;aafternoon.
srF6flowing q visit of several days at
the Alpha. Phi house. Misses Marjorie
SGassells and Grace Lnndtng of Hope,
Msspxx lTaturped on Thursday to their
heines.S Miss Bernice Bteen is ex-
psEtea sst1 come tonight to be an over
sunday:guest at the Alpha Phi chap
u ;tMlssessF>fancAs ..Mahon of Langdon
and Theresa Tombs Of Fargo who ia
teaching this year at IAngdon will
visitsfover the week end at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house.
- weekend guests 'atSthee Alpha Beta
chapter house OF Gamma Phi Beta
viii include Misses Marjorie Miller! of
Hore and Miss Aura Chaffee and
; Flea sSarles- of Hillsboro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
PAGEANT CLOSES
FEDERATION MEET

The 25th annual convention Of the
North Dakota Federation OF Women's
clubs closed IN Fargo Thursday eve
ming following one 0 the most sue
cessful three day gatherings in his
tory Mrs w. "A. Mcintyre, state,
chairman of the thrift department.
and Miss Medora Knox, president OF
the Grand Forks Business and Pro-
fessional Women'sl clubs, who were
the only Grand, Forks delegates to
attend the convention, have returned
home. Mrs. Mcintyre was elected
state treasurer Of the federation.
In honor Of the s~federation's Silver
anniversary, a pageant depicting the
life of North Dakota ONE since the
first of the organization was given
Thursday night At the A.. c. arn1ory.
as the concluding fete Of the three day
meeting, si :sa+tg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
OR INTEREST To WOMEN

asSA Ais news Information Cor the wonen's 5pageN Of the morning edi-
h u g The Heraad should be in the hands Il the editor OF that page
sceepted for publication On the women's page In the, morning edition
cf|the following day. @# /, @ EE4 .@## #8S 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

En- route to their home in Erskine,
Mimi. from = visit with friends lin
Edmore, N d., Misses Hannah Ness
and Alma Peterson are spending the
Weekend in Grand Forks. They are
house guests Of Mrs. Cady Hoop.
:(s&sesE+, = Il f.
DR.. apdt%1Mr. H..W. Flaw. 1852
Reeves avenue have. Mrs. Laws moth
err; Mrs J Byers. OF Hannah. N.
D.. as their guest this week.
Mrs sAslSJ., Ilstad and son, Master
week IN. Minneapolis, are expected to
return to their home in the Argyle
block on Sunday.
A meeting OF. the Young Won,en's
M;asionarx Jspci9tty of the Methodist
church walss held Thursday evening sin
sRf & ERisigF a maI4 u
thg assEf hp5Sss, Routine bud
ness was attended TO and there was
a. social time enjoyed. Some thirty
five members were present. Mrs c.
i: Hunt is president of the Organise
ton. Il
Miss Evelyn iSwensied spent the
Hi men oftiakuta- Miss Hilman, with
her guest and Misses Myrtle Nelson
and Cora Griffin, members of the
pahlen school faculty, are attending
The, teachers institute at 1Akota from
October 3 to Z. They expect to re-
l5tnsn to Dahlen on Sunday.
SD ssSAccompanted by his daughter. Mrs.
arnold Iago, Samuel Shannon left this
morning for Winnipeg, where he will
attend the funeral of his niece, Mrs.
Kerr, whose death occurred suddenly
this week. Upon their return Mr.
Shannon and Mrs Iago will be accom-
panied by their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Peter Dufanlt.
A meeting Of the women's auxiliary
to the local post Of the American Le-
gion is to be held at 8. O'Clock this We
ming in the Commercial club rooms.
Ali members and all women and girls
iii the city eligible to membership n
The organization r urged to attend
the meeting. The program will center
ajpon the .sanxiliary's work, and the
sspeakep Will be Mrs. s. Paige John
) Mrs. Raj. ~Bridgeman, Mrs. j. G.
Moore and, H. Mayne Stanton.
..a5,, X
sS Misses Rosetta Duggan. 71s North
Fourth street, and Dorothy Suter left
This noon for Minneapolis, where Miss
SITTER will. enter the Minnesota state
university as q sophomore. Miss Dug
ran will spend a. fortnight with her
sster. Miss Katherine Dugsan. OF that
city.
X X y
Miss Marie, Daeley OF Devils Lake
will arrive. tonight from Webster, ~.
ID, where she Is teaching school this
wear and will visit over Sunday as a
guest at the Delta. Gamma house
other week-end guests at the Delta
Gamma chapter house are MiA5es Ma
,bel seim of Blanchard and Vera Dis
brow Of Cavalier and Miss Edna
SMyhre, who Is teaching at Twin Val
ss}ey
sSday morning from Esthervilie. Iowa,
SSrhere she has been the guest of relA-
stives for the lsasweeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
MUSICAL CLUB HAS 5.zs
AUTUMN RECEPTION

E- - =. - H..
The Thursday Musical club opened
its year on Thursday with an infor-
NAL reception and tea in the lower au-
dttorium of the First Presbyterian
church. Mrs. f.. j. Lander, president,
and members of the executive board
were hostesses at this the clubs first
gathering, and hours were from 4 to
6 o'clock.
A musical, given by Mrs. High e.
Ruettell, Mrs. L.. c. Harrington. and
Miss Isaphine M. Richey, a new mem
Der of The Wesley college faculty, was
a pleasant feature of the afternoon,
With Miss Marie Sattler as accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. Ruettell sang ''The Bellies
Of Youth by Obey Speaks, and Huer-
ter's Pirate Dreams" Miss Richey's
numbers were II Attempt From
Loves Sickness to Fly" Purcell, and
THE Vain Suit" by Brahms. Mrs
Harrington contributed a group OF
two piano numbers, Waltz Triste" by
Sibelius, and Hungarian Eude" by
Mcdowell. Miss Llah Sannes was at
the piano for Miss Richey's numbers
Mesdames w. E. Fuller and Hugh
e. Willis presided at the tea table.
The meetings are to be held the
first Thursday Of each month. Mrs
w. H. Withcrstine viii have the No
vember meeting in charge at which
time american Composers will be
taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
BIG SUM MUST BE
RAISED TO SAVE
RUSSIANSi LIVES

~ London. Oct. 7.-Eforts to save
10,ooo.0eo Russians from starvation
VIII tflil unicss f5;ooo. 900 Is rafsed DO
fore Christmas, declared DR.. Fridtjof
Nansen. IN an interview with the Daily
Herald, last night. DR.. Nansens who
il In London for the purpose OF fur
thertng measures for the relief OF
Russia asserted the solution OF the
world problem Of unemployment WIS
10 ~ found In combating fanaiss IN
that country. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

Herald want Ads Bring RssultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

Harold r. Mccormick. head Of the
International Harvester company. is
credited with confirming .rumors that
he and his wife, who was Miss Edith
Rockefeller, daughter Of John DE-
have separated. Rumors J of their
estrangement have been current at
various times since, Mrs. Mccormick
exiledSherself in a psychologists re-.
treat in Switzerland eight years ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
MARGARET LEE is
BRIDE OF WEDNESDAY,

Mira o. Lee OF Thief River Falls,
Mimi, announces the marriage o. her
daughter, Margaret. to Elmer Duffy
of Great Fatla. Mont. The wedding
was solemnized at 6 O'Clock on Wed
nesday, October S. in the hons of the
BRIDES mother il Thief River Falls.
Rev. Mr. Rosal.nd OF the Eng ash
Lutheran church officiated. There
intimate friends were guests at the
ceremony. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy went to the
Twin Cities and Fargo on asbrief
honeymoon n have returned to
Grand Forks to reside. The groom
Is a student in the department Of med
icine. at the state university and he
will continue his studies in that IN
%stitution. this winter. The bride has
conducted a dr%ess1naking establish
ment in the Orpheum block for some
time. Mr.. Duffy and his bride will
make their home in the Orpheum
block.
Mrs. E. G. Allen won high .honors
at the bridge party given Thursday
afternoon by Mesdames E, A. Arhart
and Frank Hankey. in Mrs. Arhart's
home. 500 Vernon avenue. There
were Ave tables in play. The seasons
blossoms were used through the
rooms.
Mrs. Arhart and Mrs. Hankay will
give the second bridge of a series
this afternoon in Mrs. Arhart's home.
again guests for five tables have been
invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

The masculine tailored suit con-
tinuey TO be the prime favorite with
the chic Parisiefine. replacing by all
odds the fancy embroidered tailored
suits. sN
The spectator., 1921-01-14

people render ed in the election. With profound gratitude for the expression of confidence which promoted my elevation to the i'm.
 portant office of governor of my native state, that love with a passionate idolatry. now. before God and these witnesses. conse- crate myself to their interests and welfare. With the m st se- rious impressions of the duties and responsibilities which con- front me. and always conscious of my limitatio IS. 1 would be dis couraged if 1 did not feel that the great body of men and women of
 Arkansas are sharing with me my oath. and cove anting with me and with each other in SUD- part If the constitution of our na,inn and of our state. and will yield obedience to all tn laws. :"
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Selmer Brannan's Death


 The sudd n and untimely death of Selmer Brannan at the age of 2 years came as d grea' shock to the people of North Fran lin county who knew him, He was stricken with appendicitis and hurriedly removed 10 the hospital at Fort Smith, where he under went an operation from hich he succumbed. Jan. ?. His remains were removed to his home in the Loaoke neighborhood. IntermeBt was in the Craven's cemetery. He was a man of excellent char acter and was liked by everyone who knew him. He leaves a wife. three children and mother, Mrs. R. M. Walker and other relatives. The bereaved ones have the ten. der sympathy 0f every one in their time of sorrow.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Domestic Science
 Glass Entertains

The Domestic Science class, composed of about twelve of the Ozark High School girls, enter tained the football team Tuesday evening at the High School. Six teen of the team were present besides Professors Moore and Wahls. A delicious fve-course luncheon was served,
 The interior decorations were gold and black. the High Schoot colors. The place cards repre- sented foo, balls and were artist cally hand painted by Miss Los Hall. Candles and sweet peas lormed the decorations for the table. The vicrrola music was enjoyed b, all. Miss Edna Church furnished the musical program.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
The w. M. Society Meets

The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist church held a very important meeting. M nday, at the home of Mrs. c. C. Cooper. Besides the large at- tendance of members, Rev. w. J. Faust, the new pastor, was pres. ent and made an excellent talk un the importance of woman's work in the church and activities of the missionary society. Plans for the years work were discuss ed and committees appointed. At the close of the social hour tea was served.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Uzark Business Changes

John Davidson and .Je SC Haberer have bought the livery ana transfer business from Jerome Wilson, Mr. Davidson formerly owned this business and Mir Ha- oerer has been travelling for a Fort Smith firm. Mir. Wilson has not decided what he will do, but his family will remain in Ozark for ths present.
 Sam Tompkins has bought the confectionery business from Will Currier and will take charge Feb. 1. MT. Currier will farm this year.
 Avery x Mayes have sold their garage to Sam Tompkins. They have not decided in what business they vii engage.
 Dodgin and Son have bought the stock of groceries and feed they sold recently to Walter Max ey and Roscoe Gammill.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
An I40nored Couple

While ln Dennlne this week our representative had the pleasure of a little visit with Mrs. Reuben Cleet6n
 CT course everybody in and around Deuning knows something of Mr and Mrs. Cleeton's good work. not only in the church and Sunday school. but their many other kind deeds. Many will re- call the times when they furnished warm blankets, clean sheets and good food to tue sick or to some family who had in some way been unfortunate They have ever been mindful Of the needy and distress led, not only looking after their temporal needs but many have been converted by 1heir singing when, in their younger days. their splendid voices n song led many to know a Savior's love
 Mrs leeton has been superin- tendent of the unday school for Ia number of years and is always in her place She says, T am not tired on Sunday for I am at work for my Father. .
 Mir and Mrs Cleeton are sev- .enty- three years ot age cheerful and happy. No complaining there.
 May they i've many more years to bless the world with their noble deeds of love and kindness.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Recommendations in the Governors Address

Abolshment of the saaried Penitentiary Commission and substitution of an honorary board.
 Aholshment of the Arkar Tax Commission placing the duties it the hands of single commissioner Abolshment of inc office of inheritance attorney. placing the duties in the hands of tax commissioner Aboishment of the Arkan Corporation Commission. Abolishment of the salaied State Board of Control and substitution of a' honora board.
 Abolshment of the fee stem for highway attornevs and engineers.
 Abolshment of the oficeso state highway attorney. Appointment of praccsl farmers to have charge of each of the State farms.
 Attaching the Highway Department to the Bureau of Mines, Manufactures and Agsicuiture,
 Appointment of State h'ghway engineer to serve on salary,
 A law evirg the commissioner of mines manufactures and agricultural authority milking grades and standards for marketing farm products.
 An experiment station o ated in the cotton growing territory.
 An agricultural school foy negroes.
 An honorary efficiency cor,msson study the require. ments Of state government
The spectator., 1921-01-14
.~ .-, Home Phone Co. Elects
 Officers and Directors

The Home Telephone Go. held ,ts annual stockholders meeting 4n Tuesday. at 1:30 D. m.. and elected the following directors: NJ. B. Conatser. H. A. Nickell, Father F acidus L. L Ford and and R c. Conatser. The direc- F0rs held q meeting and elected flIe following officers aud mana gersl N. E. Cunataer, pres ident; U. A. Nickell. yice-presidenl; K. v, Conatser, secretary; D s. anderson. manager.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Arkansas Valley
 Bank Meeting

Al an Arhansas Val ey Bank m etlng held Jan. Il, 1921. t. e following officers were elect, d:
 Dr. E. W. Blackburn. pr, si- de,t: F. M. Adams, vice presi- dent; W. C. B l., secretary; John F.. Bryan. cashier; T. C. Moore. a,sltant cashier: J. C. McIlro .. asslstan, cashier; Miss LillIe Wi . Hams, hook-keeper. Dlreo; IS elected; E. W, Blackburn, K. Nj Adams. A. W. Dupriest, W C.. Bill. D D Anderson, W W. Adams. John E. Bry an.
The spectator., 1921-01-14

By mutual agreement the Ozark Feed and Grocery Co have taken back the stock of groceries and feed they sold Maxey &; Gammill and solicit the patronage of the public.
 N. Montague is circulating q petition asking our representatives to give Gov McRae their hearty support in carrying out his plans of reform in slate government. Practically everybody is signing it. Like petitions are being sent in from various towns in the state.
 Wanted: small second hand heater, J. W Erwin.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
First Snow Of Season

The first snow of the season fell Wednesday night and Thursday morning Il was more than three | ches deep and has not melted 70 any grcaUeEtont ytl.
 Tie small boys are to be eoa- gratulatcd, and the rabbits sym. pathircJ with,
 1ha only touch ct winter we have had prior to thls spell was a furry aj Christmas time, the. low est teaperatee ef the winter be- ing l5 above zero on Dee. 22nd.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Peoples Bank Elect Directors

At a meeting last Tuesday. tLe Peoples Bank el cted the follow- ine directors M E. Conatser. L. L Ford, Will Hal. J. T. Greer, Harly Russell, E D. HaU, Finis stoctton There wal be anothei importanr lie, l.ne held on the l7 T, when the officers will be elected for the year.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
A Call to Overseers

The overseers of Franklin coun- ty are requested to meet at the court house on Monday. January l7th. at l o'clock ?. m. for the purpose of forming plans fer bet ter roads.
 If 1t should be impossible for any overseer to attend please send some good roads man as proxy. as we want each township represented.
 DAVID F. KING,
 County Judge
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Hurry! :!

A Missouri widow advertises that she wishes to marry a man who doesn't drink liquor, does not swear, does not snarl. does not smoke, does not gamble or lose his temper" Say. Marian. the only man we know of m Den- veris the editor of the Mirror (and sometimes We have our doubts about him) and his address is 1924 Curtis street. suite 24. So hurry. Rocky Mountain Mirror.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Governor MCRae'S
 Inaugural Address

No citizen of Arkansas, man or woman, should faii to read the inaugural address of Governor .McR4e to the lellslAture. when the Gazetl e pubIi-hes today. The new executive has carefully and .studiously considered our pubic problems and has brought to the discussion of them not only q sin cerity of purpose, but the eXpe- rience gained during long years in public office and during long years as a lawyer 5and man of affairs. The address is pervaded by a deep earnestness that must impress every reader w!l' the desire of the new governor to bring a better day in pubic ad- mimstration in this state. a day of greater economy. greater efh- ciency and larger service.
 Governor McRae frankly ad- m,ts the imposslbility ot correct ing in one brief Legislative seS- sion every condition susceptible of legislative remedy. But he Ms sts that first attention be given to those measures concern ing which the executive and the Legislators have a certain man. date from the people by reason of circumstances.
 We shall not here and now at tempt to discuss the merits of each one of the proposed cnahges and reforms, for they must be taken up m turL. With the gen. eYal purpose oi Gov rnor ,acRaes program--dispensing with activ- ities not vitaliy neee sary for proper service by tine state gov- ernment, with consequent redur- GiOn of expense-M a,ein h. arty agreement.
 The solemn spirit of service with which the new governor of Arkansas assumes his duties is expressed m some words al the close of his address that We shall reproduce here. Governor McRae says that he IS streng hened by the conviction that he wiii have the support. auvice anu co opera. ton of the General Assemoly and of his associate, m the ex, cutlve departments; and he gives this pledpe to the people oi his state;
 With the oath which l take today l seal he verdici Of the
The spectator., 1921-01-14

c. A. Davis invites you to bring hls old shoes to hlm and he will make them like new. Pr ces reasonable.
 Mrs. II. B. Bartleson aud her daughter Miriam were called to Grand Chain. Ill by the critical illness of her father. They left a week ago.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Attention, w. o. w.

An important meeting of the w. o w. Lodge, Saturday right. Januar, 15. F ection of officers and other business of interest to be a tendei to. Let's have a full attendance.
 c. C. CARTER. c C.
 JOHN POLLINGER, Clerk.
 srSS~ For shoe repairing see G. A. Davis.
The spectator., 1921-01-14

Ms. Geo. Highfill and children left Thursday for Henryetta Okla. Miss Eunice will remain with hel. aunt, Mir. J. T. Greer, and contin- ue work at the Fair store.
 Mrs. V. E. Agee will assist Mrs. s. J. Anderson in her studio work.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Priscilla Club Elects Officers

At meeting of the Priscilla Club last Thursday. with Mrs. George Fleeman as hostess. the annual election of officers was held. After the social hour the members of the club held bus- mess session. concluding the af- fairs of the past year. and ele cted the following officers for 1921 ]:
 Ruth Jennings, President.
 Lena Hooper. Vice. President.
 Mrs. Fay Dodgin, Sec. & Treas.
 Mrs. Tom Fleeman, Reporter.
 Besides the club members the following guests enjoyed the very pleasant social afternoon which was spent in needlework: Mrs. K. M. Adams. Mrs. J. s. Turner. Mrs. J. C. Wakefield. Mrs. Thos. Douglass ard Mrs. Frank, Ed. wards, of Little Rock.
 Dainty refreshments, at the the close of the meeting. were served by the hJstess.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Highly CommendabIe

It is reported that President elect Harding has requested that there shall be no expense con- nected with his inaugural and that everything shall be severely simple and un, stenta,ious. This is wise and highly commendabIe and sets a good example. It is criminal to spend the public's s money on mere display when our public debt is SO enormous and there has been so much extrava- gance. If after this suggestion Congre appropriates a single D my for the expense of the in- augural, the people should strong ly protest. Arkansas M thodist.