davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Jack, the Rabbit, WIN % to look
for . neet OF eggs.4
Tinker was = little surprised to hear
these words from Mrs. Red Robin
Tor ho had just begun to get acquaint-
ed with the creatures.
But why do you have to 20 SO.
oon?" asked the King.
"Chirp Chirp. I am tho ono who
announces b arrival of spring iN
the Great Forest of the North.
tie creatures Of tho Forest ssoa thu. i the the
winter is over and lack Frost IL go
Ing back to the North Country, Then
when I coma into the forest. Jack.
the Rabbit. will. 60 to look for a nest
OF eggs and when he finds 1t the
spring will arrive. But you see he
cannot do his work till I announce
that Jack Frost is leaving for his
home In the North"
Land Of the Great Forsst;. ssid
Tinker Bob, "for, I know the .
lures will be 80 happy to see o after
. long winter Of cold and snow. You
should 30 at one for It will take you
some time to travel, and Il you should
arrive he1ore.I do, tell the Forest
nwellsrasthat tho King will be home
very oons TO- hear their story ofzthe
A. Tinker Bob was telling Mrs. Red
Robin what he wanted her to do when
n arrived in the Great Forest there
was . chattering sound came to him
and silky, the Monkey. came running
to him, seemingly very excited. He
threw his arms about tho Kings neck
and began to whisper in his ear.
TomoFrow-What Do You Think
SILKY Wanted?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

ga IN L.4-a 49, ..| .t.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. .Hendrickson.
1101 Belmont avenue, entertained in
formally at dinner in their home on
Sunday. There were covers for ten
guests. The prevailing color scheme
was Of green and white effects.
e y X
Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge will
hold a regular meeting on Tuesday
evening in the Odd Fellows hail at
1880 o'clock. and all members of the
society have been urged to attend.
X X
The program to be-&iven on Tues
day at the annual mission festival of
the Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sion society of the Swedish Lutheran
church will open promptly at 2:3O
o'clock, it has been announced. The
serving of a light supper will begin at
$3.50 O'Clock and will continue during
the supper hour. Everyone interested
Is extendedsa cordial invitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
TO Gle Recital
Tonight al Corwin

Mrs. -Berneice Ball Roller. reader,
will Represented, tonight in her senior
recitAamsts2so'clock in Corwin hall by
Miss Nel1a Kingsbury of the Wesley
college expression department. As
ststinS Mrs. Roller on her program to-
v%iolinist. and Clarence OsConnor.
A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to all friends of Mrs. Roller
and TO all interested in the program
which Is to be given. The
follow:
La Rose .Ascher
DR.. Brundin. -
Hn''e T seFneice Bali Roller. barclay
(a) Iassie O. Mine. :Bowles
Mr.. O'Connor.
A Retrieved Reformation. 30. Henry
Berneice Ball Roller:
LIE Deluge ........... Saint Saens
DR.. Brundin.
Pianologues-
(a) Counting Daisy Petals. Cox
(b) l Doubt It.. Hall
Berneice Ball Roller.
Intermezzo ~. George Bizet
DR.. Brundin.
End OF the Bridge Florence Lincoln
Berneice Ball Roller.
Grand Forks friends of Miss Kath-
crime Allen. former University OF
North Dakota student, will be inter-
csted in knowing that she has en-
rolled in the University of Southern
California for post graduate work,
according to word received. Miss AL
len is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Good
fellow, In Los Angeles, Cal. She is a
member OF Alpha: Phi sorority.
Epsilon chapter Of Delta Zeta an
nounces the pledging of Miss Gladys
Nelson OF Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kennedy of
jamestown nave gone to Fargo to
make their home. Mrs. Kennedy was
formerly Miss Flprence Eyford Of
Pembina. and will be remembered by
many in Grand Forks, having form
erly attended the state university hero,
y K X %
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Kip. Ala Chey-
cnne avenue, were hosts to a company
of guests in their home on Saturday
night. Grand-nola was enjoyed and
at the conclusion Of the game prizes
were awarded to Mrs. H. Lamming
and w. S. Mckinsey. A prettily ap-
pointed luncheon was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. B. Hitler
n Mrs. Fred Fiers. There were
twenty guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Six Splendid Models at $4,000
Style No. 1881

Exclusive in appearance. developed in
lar, fancy stitching and buttons give1a dis
lar, fancy stitching and buttons give an dis
tinctive finish to this charming model.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Watch act

Ssad ths coupon tor 4 To-Day TUBE. Nj. 49,
ets1n tne tseth tesl after .slng. Msrk the sSsenc.
hm-cpat dtsappsan.s \ 1's = ne
You VII! &c several pew effects. and ~. 80
!yeSe9d ~ ell you What thsy 49,. ~. 3 sook
tapostane % tosgsG Cut ont te cevpen ~. eoe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Mrs. George Black, 1908 Belmont
avenue. has returned from 4 visit Of
several weeks in the east. Her
Miss Mary Louise Black.

Mrs. George Black. 1908 Belmont
avenue. has returned from a viait Of
several weeks in the east. Her
Miss Mary Louise Black.
Will remain in New York city for an
indefinite time Miss Black has been
attending Oberlin college.
Mrs. Blanch Leigh Erickson, SUPER;
visor of music in the Warren, Mimi,
city schools. spent the week end in
Grand Forks as the guest OF her
brother, Ralph Leigh. and DR.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette, COZ South Fourth
street. Miss Rachel Hunt OF the War
rem faculty was the week end guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Hunt,
1922 Bulge avenue. ms. Erickson
and Miss Hunt returned to Warren on
Sunday night. g..
Mrs. A. s. Hogenson. 7o2 Walnut.
left on Saturday moor for Minneapolis
daughters. Mrs. C. e. Bangle and Mrs,
L. C. Walker. Mrs. Hoganson plans
to be away two months and before re-
turning will visit with her daughter,
Mrs. O. r. Langseth, in St. Paul for
a short time.
Miss Florence Jensen has returned
to Reynolds. N. D., to resume her
duties as an instructor in the Reynolds
schools. Miss Jensen was a week end
guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
DIR. and Mrs. H. J. Ericsson and
sons, Donald and Milton, Ala Vernon
avenue, have returned from Los An
geles, Cal. En- route they stopped at
numerous points on the Pacific coast.
DR.. Ericsson and Milton went down to
Hot SnpinO os A vi Co~n &r,011r o-~ I -
join Mrs. Ericsson and Donald and ac-
company them on their trip west.
The Daughters Of Norway will hold
a regular meeting in the X. r. hall
this evening beginning promptly at
7:30 o'clock. There is to bA a large
class of candidates initiated and all
members are urged to be present. 4
In tho home OF Miss Dorothy
Wright there will be a social meeting
Of the Alpha Phi Alumnac club this
evening. A brief business session will
open the meeting At 1880 and there
= 4
In the home of Mrs. O. A. Rystad,
III Walnut street, there will be q
meeting of Bethesda branch No. 3.
and a\cordial invitation to all friends
and members are invited. The meet
ing is to open at ) o'clock.
+ = u
An important meeting Of district
No. S Of the Methodist church will be
held on Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Martin ]. Jensen, 1910
University avenue. Tho meeting will
open at $3.50 o'clock.
. y Y
An all-day work meeting Of tho
Baptist Ladies' Aid will be held on
Tuesday in the home of Mrs. e, G.
Felt, 100 Seward avenue. All ladies
of the church r urged to be present.
The next Of a series Of informal
dancing parties which the social COM
mittee of the Masonic fraternity is
giving this season, has been an
nounced for next Thursday evening.
The hours will be from 9 to IL o'clock
and it has been announced that ex-
cellent music il to be furnished for
dancing.4%An Masons are extended an.
invitation. ..Rae ~ O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Style No. TIT

A semi-tailored model given an Unusual
finish in back by the box plat n the
folds Of the material attractively> combined
with cross stitching in heavy silk. Full
silk lined and developed In serge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Style No. IVA

Short Waist Eaton effect With a pleated
bottom. fancy novelty collar finished with
a tie cord, fancy silk lined. developed in
serge. = - s!.4.!ts'a"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

McElroy's Flower SHOP. original
corsages. cut flowers, fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
NcElroy's. 40S DeMers avenue. Phone
1991.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Style No. 1871

A,semi-tailored model. developed in serge.
fuk> silk lined; button and braid trimmed, Z
side pockets, an all round; belt and two
long tails finish the back. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
IpvRkMsExENr.
~HRkWSEkENT.
I@Gets-It"
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler

To- scar1 1e.sover y Gasr.naeeds
as Rolise from eorn SUFFERING follow. the
application Of .Gets-It" almost n QUICK
~ ~ pain follows the thrust Of & Din D.
The Press., 1921-11-03
TOLD GEORGE NOT TO WORRY
English Labor Leader Cared Little for That "DiVinity That Doth
 Hedge a King."

Kings have no longer any ruling power in a first-class nation. A little incident in which the king of England figured last year may be told in con- nectiOn with the new spirit of affairs. The late Will Crooks, a labor member of parliament, a cOckney with a big black beard and devoid of aitches, a sincere and much loved man; as re- mote from highbrOw socialists as from hidebOund conservatives, was among the fashionable crowd of guests at the royal garden party.
 The king got him into conversation Will Crooks talked as freely to his monarch as he would to follower in the East end of London. Both men were soon deep in the trOub1OuS times which were upon England. The king plainly showed his anxiety about the future Will Crooks, who was the most sympathetic soul in the world, tried to reassure the king as they shook hands in goOd-by: "NOw, look here, old chap; don't you go worrying about things; everything is going to turn out all right, old fellow"
 There is cause for a little specula- tion in what must have been the men, tai attitude of the nObles and dignita- ries clustered round as they observed the familiarity. But what the king thought of it is best expressed by the fact that before the next garden party he and the queen together sent a sPe- cial letter to Will Crooks and his wife, saying how much they wanted them to be present.-Frank Dilmat in the Outlook.
The Press., 1921-11-03
J. BELANGER & SON

The finish we put on our shoe repair work is equal in every detail to factory finish. As long as the uppers of your shoes are in good condition, we can guarantee a regular factory job of sole ing and heeling. Not even a shoe ex- soles and heels.
The Press., 1921-11-03

II was at the next table, behind the palm. I heard you when you planned to acquire the stock yourself with your employers money. and bleed them for 1t. I heard you make your plans-and you were incautiOus enough to give the address of the man who held the stock. should have exposed you then, but thought it was better to beat you to it. r." but Jev- onS waited to hear no more. He fled through the door and the partners heard the outer door of the office slam.
 "The most thorough scOundrel nave ever had the pleasure of know ing" said tine young man calmly. And now that we have disposed of that mat ter, let LIS take up the other. Mir. Hatlman, I would like to ask you to step out for moment, if you please. want a word with Mir. Gibney alone"
 > Hadman left, though with no good grace. When Gibney was alone with the stranger he said: q don't know how can thank you for exposing that villain; but will try. And now, your price"
 By George! !" broke in the stranger. Look at that! He was pointing out the window. InvOluntarily Gibney turned to look, and when he returned his gaze to the room the young man stood before him-transformed. Gone was the swathing bandage; gone the derby hat, and with its going a cas- cade of golden hair fell rippling to the young mans waist, and Gibney looked into the face of
 "Alice!" he cried. "What-hOw- why-'
 "Oh, Phil, darling, wanted to tell you at first, but you were so cross and grOuchy that thought I'd give you a little wee lesson. And oh, Phil, it was such fun! Here's your old stOck-I bought it with my own money, and it's-guess what? My birthday present to you! And oh, Phil, darling, kiss me, won't yOu?"
 Hadman, impatient at the delay, opened the door and started to enter. He got as far as the threshold, then paused with a look of utter amaze ment on his face. The look gradually faded to grin of understanding; and he tiptOed out, closing the door softly behind him.
The Press., 1921-11-03
MUST HAVE ADAPTIVE TASTE
Veteran Traveller Declares Globe Trot- ter Can Not Be Over Nice
 in Choice of Food.

One of the first things a young man who wants to see the world should learn is how to eat. Otis Warren Barrett says so, and if anyone knows he does. He has been wandering into queer parts of the world for the gov ernment for years past and he is never sick, says the Kansas City Star.
 "Train the palate" says MT. Bar rett. "I can live on palm oil chop in Liberia or raw fish in Japan and nev- CT have a qualm. I may not prefer monkeys boiled in grease and eaten with the bare hand, but I can eat monkeys with the best of monkey eat CTS. The man who is particular about his chop had best stay at home"
 MT. Barrett has made a success of wandering. He is one of the greatest of our agricultural experts. His lat est exploit is to teach the natives of sugar out of palm sap-which they never knew befOre-by which process four hundred and fifty thousand tons of the finest sugar imaginable has been added to the sugar total of the world. In all his years of wandering in swamp and jungle he has never been seriously i'll, and he attributes this in part to the fact that he can live at the local table without re- pining.
 "Cassava paste isn't very gOOd," said Mir. Barrett, reminfscently. "1t doesn't taste like anything, and it is so sticky that if a man were to at- tempt to chew 1t his jaws might be clamped together or perhaps his teeth might be, pulled out. One just makes little ball of it, rolls it in gravy as a lubricant, and lets 1t slip down."
The Press., 1921-11-03
LIFE SAVING CORPS
 ENROLMENT 10000

Growth of Red Cross Life Saving Corps throughout the country con- tinued unabated during the last fiscal year, summary of the years achievements by that Red Cross Serv- ice shows. There are now 16O Corps with a total membership of more than 10000 members, of which 1,276 are sufficiently skilled in the work to act as examiners. Among the outstanding achievements of the Red Cross in this field during the last year was the or ganizatiOn at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, of what Is per haps the largest life saving. corps in the world
The Press., 1921-11-03

Fido, Go Back to Your Corner!
 He--Well, wasn't the agreement that I should be allowed to go over to Simpkins's tonight?
 She (sternly)-!Yes, but have changed our mtnd..--Houstcn Post.
The Press., 1921-11-03

SEE Bert s. ChRffee, n. x. D., i, for Columbia, Pope. Miami. or Davin made Btcy Also the Johnson motuE wheel that will make your Bicycle iu. to A twin cylinder Motorbike that will g, 60 miles for 10 cents.
The Press., 1921-11-03

auctin,, anx,uybara iC tbis narf oT thp state. Terms reasonable and satisfac- tion guaranteed.
 H. c. BARLOW, Westford. Tel. 291-2, Willimantic Div. F1y22
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
ARTICLE TX.
Psychic Elements of Racial Dicord.

PSychlc Elements OF haclal DlcOrd.
In all race separation, the economic
wall is reinforced by physic barriers.
Thus, we have an instructive repel-
lance that may be described as race
aversion. This antipathy, as has been
shown in a previous article, primarily
is natures precaution against the BIZ
illogical error of cross-breeding by
foundation races.
To understand his own social situa-
ton, the Jew must know that the OBJ
stacle between himself and the Aryan
race is different from that which seq
regates the basic races. For compre-
hension of his own problem, however,
he should study the problems of other
races, dissimilar though they be, not
despising even that of the most in
ferior.
Race aversion not always is marked
by antagnonism. The antangonism
comes only with conflict Of econom-
ic interest. This aversion, unlike an
tagonism, has no relation to econom-
les, but is purely biologic instinct.
Nor is it inspired by inferiority of the
object. Negroes ostracize the white
who is wed to a Negro. 1t may be ar
gued that this attitude is due to the
inferiority Of the Caucasian who will
contract a miscegena.ious marriage.
This is disproved by the fact that ne
groes inferior even to such decadent
whites retain social caste among their
race.
On this point a writer in The North
American Review says:
individuals sometimes show des-
perate desire for mlScegenation, but
they indulge it always at the expense
Of a loss of the respect Of both races
This distinction between race aver
sion and race antagonism is import
ant, and is not so narrow as at first
may appear. The former is purely
psychic, arising out Of that profound
instinct which stands guard over the
purity Of races, and it finds only pas
sive expression; while the latter, ac-
lively manifested, results entirely
from the impulse Of economic conser-
walton. Engendered as they are by
totally different influences, the fact
that these sentiments often are asso-
ciated is co-incidental. Their apparent
relation readily is accounted for:
When antagonism develops from dis
turbance Of the economic status, those
by whom it is displayed cast about
for justifying cause, and it is nat
ural they should mistakenly suppose
themselves to be actlated by a con-
scious aversion, the real reason for
their attitude being ethically INSULT
cient.
That aversion and antagonism are
distinct and unrelated impulses,
springing from entirely different
causes, easily is demonstrated. There
Is no aversion Of the Jew; eliminate
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

Reverting to the superior races, it
is pertinent to remark that, the Jew
being an Oriental, his mental process
SEES are unlike those Of the Jew being
unlike those of the Occidental. The
orthodox Jew, indeed, may be said
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

NOTE-Be II understood that this SER
les Of articles presents Jewish questions
purely from the nom Jewish viewpoint,
and neither the editor Of this Journal nor
any Jew should be regarded as responsl.
BILE for, or necessarily agreeing with,
any opinion herein expressed, excepting
quotations Of Jewish orIgln.-W. H.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

to dwell in world of thought diamet-
really opposed to that of the Gentle.
He exists in mental ghetto. Even as
the written characters of the Hebrew
language read backward, so do the
Jews think reversely, in directions to-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
Jewish Problems Viewed Through
Gentle Glasses
BY WALTER HURT
20 wad some bower the giffie gle as
To see onrsel's as Others see as!"
-..Barns.
BY WALTER HURT

antagonism, and he becomes accept
able for association. In case of race
against which aversion exists along
with antagonism, if the antagonism is
removed they remain undesirable for
social contact. Eligibility to intermar-
riage is the infallible test in this
matter.
Convincing proof of the entegrity of
this proposition is found in the status
of the patrician English Jew, who, ac-
corded all the economic privileges of
his caste, is the peer of the proudest
of British nobility.
There are physichic factors in "a
cial discord, however, that have no
biological dependence and which are
not confined to races that are basical-
ly different. Between peoples of anti
podal origin there exists an inhar-
mony due to difference in habits of
thought.
Intellectually, Occident and Orient
are ternally opposed. For example,
the simple and direct western mental
ity can not fathom the nearly infinite
subtleties of the Nipponese mind nor
follow its intricate involments. These
complex processes are as far removed
from our understanding as is the east
ern horizon from the setting sun.
As Kipling so excellently has put
it
"Oh, East is East, and West is West,
and never the twain shall meet"
Also, and by way Ct contrast, the
primitive simplicity Of the Negro con-
Pounds us. Our powers of analysis are
baffled by his lack of logic, his un.
philOsophic philosophy strikes
strangely upon our nationality; his ir-
responsibility is incomprehensible to
our practical minds, and we are shock
ed by his embryonic ethical sense. His
crude and fantastic mysticism, which
makes him the most superstitious of
creatures, appears baftaric beside the
more respectable suDertitions of the
white man. As to the ethical phase of
his nature, it may be said that the
Negro is no Immoral: he merely is
immoral. Immortality can exist only
with consciousness Of what constitutes
morality. In the Negro the ethical
understanding remains undeveloped.
This is demonstrated by many defici-
encies that are racially characteristic,
including his imperfect grasp Of the
basic laws Of mine and thine.
Although the Negro represents a
different extreme Of intellectual in
compatibility, the Caucasian no more
can find in him point of mental con-
tact than in the convulted cunning of
the japanese. Both are beings Of a
racial heritage wholly alien to ours.
The Difference between Ethiopian
and Caucasian Psychology is demon
strated, even If it is not fully elucidat-
ed, by the reply Of an aged darkey to
white man who questioned him as
to why negroes never commit suicide.
"Well, boss, All tells yuh-hits dis
way" the old fellow explained.
when white folks gits tub thinkin'
bout their troubles they goes off an
kills theirse'ves. But when a cullud
pusson sets down an gins tub worry,
ha ieai nnnhullv ooas t,,h ,ino,u
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

Anna Kane, 1906 Delaware ave-
nue.; Margaret Kane. 1905 Delaware
avenue; Susan Keegan. 1000 North
Adams street; Marie d. Kelleher
2016 Market street; Mrs. X. Kelley,
116 Ruth street; Anna +. Keene.
2316 Market street; Mrs. Kadel. 224
West Twentieth street; Agnes Kent,
Delaware Hospital; Elizabeth Ken
ton, 22O9 Carter street; Stella King,
1905 Lombard street; Agnes KEN
ski. ia Stroud street.; Violet King,
122 Sixth avenue; Margaret Klo-
berg, 1913 Jefferson street; Made
line Klund, 195 North Clayton
street
Constance Lecey. % East Twenty
second street; Catherine IeFevre.
500 Lombard street; Maud Tau, 1113
Kirkwood street; Margaret LAWN.
1115 Kirkwood street; Elizabeth
Leary. 1113 West street. Clara IIm-
berger. 412 East Ninth street; Mrs.
Thomas Leonard. is Buena Vista
street; Beatrice Levy. I'll West
Nineteenth street; May Long, 3 East
Twenty-third street; Pauline Long.
8 Riddle avenue; Helen Lewis, 2O5
North Connell street; Eunice Lowe.
1910 West street; Adline Lynch, Jos
West Seventh street; Blanche Lynch,
10 Riddle avenue; Helen Lynch,
1927 West Tenth street. Miriam
Lynch, sO3 South Broome street;
Teresa Lynch, 1925 Gilpin avenue.
Anna McAteer. 1924 West Seven.
teenth street, Jane McCanerty, 52l
Madison street, Margaret McCanerty
521 Madison street; Mary Mccall
ZIG North Franklin street: Josephine
Mccarthy. 1921 West Sixteenth
street; Elizabeth Mcclellan. 2OOi
Van Buren street. Anna McCool
2o3 North Franklin street; Margaret
McCool. 2o3 North Franklin street
Sara McCorkle. 1925 Gnpin avenue
Margaret McCracken, s East Twen
ty-fourth street; Mary Mcdonnell
1907 Clayton street: Florence Nc
Gaugh 1912 Bennett street, Ros,
Mcguire. SIS East Seventeenth
street; Betty McGovern, ia Soutl
/ Broome street; Thelma Maginniss
1912 laurel street, Miriam Massey
COS North Adams street: Mldre,
Masten. 1O7 Race street; Mary Men
ton. 40 West Twenty-third street
/ Dorothy Miller. 43T South Gran
avenue; NJ. II. Montgomery. 42i
West Second street; Margaret Moore