davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29

tazaia Sc il jedna 2 dtinjc ha
benym oblicejem a hluboce IA
padlyma ocima, ktera podIe
vyse jmenovane krdcela.
"Ano trochu, Lizzie" odpo-
ved6la oslovena.
"Buh vi, jak trpky Jest mas
zivot,' vzdychla Lizzie ka-
Stem, ktery Sc zdaI ieji slabe
'plice roztrhati. "CeIy den phi
Iajsem krev. Dlouho to liz ne
vydrzim. OH" pokracovala
nahlym vybuchem detske ziyo-
sti; "vite jiz, Miss Smith, re
do Millbridge priSel novy uci-
tel hubby? Nekter6 y divek "a
hospodarily 81 trochu penez; !;
chteji sestoupiti ve spolek,
naimouti piano a uciti sc veter
hudb6. Neni to krasn6? Jak ra
da bych Sc tez utila Avsak Vi
dite sama, re phi me nemoci
neni mi mozno n6co zahospo-
dariti; v$e, co vydelam, staci
sotva ma stravu a leky,'
"Uboha Lizzie!' pravila
slecna Smithova jemnym hla-
sem. Zadna Z ostatnich ddlnic
nemluyila Sc slecnou Smitho-
YOU; nebyla u Mich oblibenou.
Jiz diva roxy pracovala V Jed
ne tovarne a bydlela 5 yelkym
poctem obycejnych delniku o.
beho pohlaVi Y jednom veil
KEN straVnim dome u reky, a.
lie vzdor tomu byIa dosud ci-
zinkou y Millbridge. Nikdo ne
znal jeii minulost; nikdo ne
mohl Sc honositi icji duyerou
| Byla zdvorilou a privetivou kJ
| kazd6mu, ale doVedla sve spo-
Iludelnice We sluSne yzdaIenost
od sebe udrzeti.
Slecna Smithova nesp6chala
tohoto vecera jako obyceint
do sveho stravniho domu, ny
brz na2chanicky zabocila Ii
I've ulice ina osamelou stezku
lpod6l reky yedouci Jakmilt
Inebyla cd nikoho pozoroyana
yrhla sebou nahle do sucht
Itravy ma brehu, strhla svW IllC
Ibouk a zavoi odhodila starl
I5dl y ramen.
"Oh, w bohoye, proc nan
Ipodavate kalich radosti k1
Irtum, abyste iej ut-hli, drive
Incz Sc no dotkneme?" bcdoTa
Ia iemnym hlasem.
Slunce liz zapadaIo Z Sodl
Isoumrak rozkladal Sc 30 rece
lpo meste. 20 rece plula lod'ka
SIecn4 Smithora il uespozoro
yaia; sed6Ia zamySlena Y su
che traye a roztrzite skubal,
ze zcme jedno s.eblo "a dru
Ihym.
Co to bylo, iez il konecne
Ijeiiho sneni vyrusilo? Lod X,
Ise yracela a plula po proud
k tovarnam. V tichu vecernin
lozyala Sc slova Ultra odjedu
IDcnhame.
Byla to pouzo tato bezvJ
mamma poznamka, kterou ~
sIechla a imeno Denham, kte
! Try byl nejbohatsim tovarn5ker
v m6ste, nezaiinlalo il pranie
Ale vZdor tomu yyskoGila jal
zmiii ustknuta. Jeji oblice
zsinal, pocit nduseni stahoNa
il hrdIo. Lod'ka plula dale
zmizeIa IA ~neibIizSim kfoyin
Jaky podirny uskok ieii {
brazotvornost nj zahrala
Jake to krecoyit6 rozcileu
zmocnilo Sc ieii smyslu?
Stala zde jeStt jako zkdme
1 nela, skoro ami nedychajic; II
: stezce nahle obievil Sc muz
! balikem not pod pazdi, sci kC
!; lem Slecny Smithov6 a ohlec
nuv Sc zpet, zustal iako bic
skem zasazen stall, vyktihl HI
} site a V nejbIizsm okamleI
ocinuI Sc pred nj volaie: "Mu
/ bozc, Ethel GreyIockoya!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29
$1,000 HOTOVE

ma vJhodne splatky zajisti
YAM dunn Q 10u pokoiich ma
Harrington ave- blize vych.
13I. ul jest moderne staveny
d jeho peyna cena je S650O.
bude-li ysak prodan ieste tento
m6sic, da Sc "a $1,000. Haste
so q Atlas Finance Co, 5211
Fleet Ave. Ptcite Sc na j. Nile
koNskl 40, 1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29

PRONAJME Sc mensi byt
pro maioa rodinu. Haste Sc II
c.s. J02I Louisa Ct. 1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29

IFEFAIFl LL1FN VT|T TVIIIT,
obchodu a faren 20 celem
mesge, ktere prodam neb wy
m6nIm. CO mate w na yvme-
nu? Josef krizek, 1870 Dur
kee Ave. Z vych. 131. III Y Cor
lett. l0-3I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29

LACE. Ma prodej 1-rodinny
dun 4 yelhJch svetnicich,
plyn, elektrika, ulice dlazd6-
ma. kuIaty sklep, , bane, vSe
Y dobrGm stayu, Cena $500.
Nachazi se na Portage ulici,
blize Broadway da Sc ma
mirne ,pIatky. Haste Sc Il A
tlas Finance Co., 5458 Broad
way, ptojte Sc ma A. Sichu.
1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29

PRODA Sc nabytek do par
loru, jldelny, loznice, kuchy-
ne a kamna ma uhG. Haste Sc
V els. 1898 zap. 90. I'll. 1881
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29

HONfC[ PSY a Rollers ka-
mari, prodavaii Sc + tis. 4404
Pershing Ave Haste Sc po pa
t6 hodine xe5er. 1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29

PRIJME SE diyka na Iehci
donaci pr4ci MuZe iiti domu
yecer Haste Sc i Cis. 4427
Broadway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

MAY COOPERATE
Local Exchange May Be.
come Marketing Division
Of Farm Bureau.

II. B. Fuller, secretary Of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau federation, OF
Fargo, who was in the city today, an
nounced a meeting of the executive
committee Of the farm bureau fedora
ton to be held at Fargo next Tuesday
for the purpose of considering the for
nation of a marketing division with.
in the bureau.
It is planned by the federation tc
begin the marketing of all seed grains
such. as alfalfa, bronze grass seed
wheat. seed oats and the like. While
here Mr.. Fuller salked over with s. G
-Rubinow the matter of more closely
anliating the Sweet Glover Growers
exchange with the farr7 bureau and
making it a state Organization to ham
die h marketing of all seed grains
as well as sweet clover.
Mr. Rohinow, sales map4Er of the
Sweet Clover GrowexS exchange, Will
speak before the meeting OF tine exec
udve committee concerEEng tine cgnee.
aMiSasion Of the TWO 0r%srlzar1nrs
and n making OF tine Cus1nGY eT.
change a stzts wide marketing @Ey1siar
Of the farm bureau
Cover Seed Sczxu
The Street Glover Grupxsrs a
chan=s has c~0Efrae1s@ t1 sEsEp 500 900
pounds OF sweeE eap1er rn Tsxzs
through the Teas farm hurgam a11d
Is having dE96erhzF I'm ~gE1herfuE ss.sfs
to al! the rGs herz1nsse df THE NIrile
amount Of seed CARRIED duear= tn1nn iasi
season The crup M small Etiiix Yesar On
account OF a arxe number aG tdaa
farmers plCwfn< time dsiffiE under. fnr
the purpose of ernfEfiaIE ris saiil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
EXAMINATIONS ]
NPR0CRESS
Teachers Writing For Pro
fessional Certificates in
City Today.

Examinations for professional GER
uficates In teaching are being held in
the office Of the county snperintend-
ent OF schools. They will be continued
throughout the week, according to
Beatrice N. Johnstone. county super
intendent. About the same number as
usual are writing on the exams at this
time. Miss JohnStOne states.
These examinations. are held twice
annually. on the third Tuesday Of the
months OF January and August, in Diff
ferent parts OF the state. They are held
at Bismarck, Dickinson. Minot, Valley
City as well ~ Grand Forks.
Second grade certificate examina-
lions are being written on today. the
hrst class RAMS to begin Wednesday
morning. School administration and
methods In elementary subjects, rhe-
tortc, and composition are subjects to
be taken mp Wednesday and on
Thursday American literature and BIZ
ology or agriculture are scheduled.
Friday advanced algebra, solid ge-
ometry, manual training or home ecO-
Monies and American history are the
subjects booked.
For the first grade certificates ex-
ANS on reading rules. political science,
and economy will come Wednesday
and on Thursday ethics and logic, or
sociology and English literature. Fri
day ancient or Nnglish history and
physics or chemistry will be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
HEALTH TT CLINIC
MAKING SUCCESS
Dr.. Grassick Makes State
ment Upon Returning
! From Western NJ. D.

DR.. J. Grassick. who has just re
turned from a weeks visit with the
travelling health clinic recently sem
out by the North Dakota Tuberculosis
association to the western part OF the
state, reports the clinic to be . sue
cess and doing a big work.
The clinic has been on the road fol-
over a month, DR.. Grassick said to-
day, and in hat time has travelled
900 patients. This work is being car.
Red on in the southwestern part OF
the state in places remote from med.
ical centers where there are 40 resi-
dent physicians.
The clinic was equipped and sem
u by the tuberculosis association
with money procured from the sale
OF Christmas seals last year and does
all work free Of charge. In the dis.
tricts through which It Is passing a,
present the crops have been burned
are in no condition to hire medical
aid even, were it available as in tn.
larger centers- 1t is hoped through
the sale OF Christmas seals this year
to keep the clinic on the road next
summer also. %
One doctor. a nurse and an assis.
tan are in charge of the clinic. Stopt
are made in each town for one or two
days or longer as necessity demands
Efforts r being. made to serve a
many people as possible in those dis
tricts before snowfall and calls are
sc many that the clinic cannot re-
main long In one place.
AS an example of the work, DR.
Grassick spoke about the village OF
Cannon Ball. containing about a dox.
en- houses where they arrived ont
afternoon about 4 o'clock when he
was accompanying them. They ar
rived unannounced but the news OF
their coming spread s rapidly thai
the next day they were Overwhelmed
with people wanting assistance. Ths
nearest physician to this place wa
a government agent at Fort Yates
"a miles away.
The clinic travels by auto and viii
remain on the road until snowfall
makes travel impossible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
GIVES REVIEW
OF SCOUT CAMP
]. Noble White TellssRotar
ans of Activities at
Union Lake.

A review Of Boy Scout, activities at
Camp Rotary. Union lake, was given
at h regular weekly meeting Of the
Rotary club. j. Noble White, scout
master and director of the camp. gave
an unusually interesting address, in
which he reviewed his work at the
camp. He spoke very highly Of the
camp site and buildings, declaring
that the Rotary club had lone an ex-
ceptionally good thing in building the
camp upon the Union lake site.
In his address Mr.. White spoke
briefly of boys work in general. He
stressed the point that the boy gof to-
day does not learn in the home by
doing, but by being told what to do.
This feature Of the home training, he
said. does not meet the nature and
the desires of the boy. He wants to
learn by doing, rather than by In
struction. In teaching the boy by
doing. the Rotary camp has accomp-
ished wonders. The camp has been
so popular and has done 50 much
good, he said, that mex veal 1t will
be necessary to limit the number OF
camp occupants.
". II. Shulze gave a financial re-
port Of the camp. He said that ali
obligations had been paid and tina,
the Rotary club subscriptions were
$1,000 in xcess Of the money ex.
pended to date,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
STEIN C0NFERS
WITH RUBlN0W
Associate Editor of Prairie
Farmer Was in Grand
Forks Today.

Herman stein. associate editor Of
the Prairie Farmer, which is publish
ed at Chicago, was in the city today
In conference with s. G. Rubinow,
saIes manager of the Red River VAL
ley Sweet Glover Growers Exchange.
concerning the development Of the or
SANITATION and getting material on
the work OF seed marketing by farm
ers.
Mr.. Stein is ON his way to San
Francisco. making n study en route
Of farmers cooperative organizations
with view to publishing a book on
c~o-operatiye marketing. He Is the
author OF q number OF s~yndicAted ar
ticies on cooperative organizations
which appeared in several agricultural
papers through the country. He was
also q member of the committee of
II. which made a tour Of the United
States and Canada studying such or
Plantations. and which later devel-
oped into the U. S Grain Growers,
IuC>StSs @E~T F5lfW "a - T1sf a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
Middle u West Crop
Good, Says Rubihew

.EE.aEr.- L#'-i- -H.--A H. U.s.
s. G. Rubinow. sales manager Of
the Red River Valley Sweet Clover
Growers association, has just COM
pleted a tour of the middle west
states. He reported that Iowa and
the neighboring states will have a
bumper corn and oat crop, but the
great amount of speculation in these
crops has forced the prices very low.
crop outlook for North Dakota
is better than in Iowa, Mr.. Rubinow
said. as wheat, which is the leading
crop N the former state, will bring
batter financial returns than the
corn and oats Of the middle west
state.
Before going east. Mr.. Rubinow
made a trip through North Dakota
and Montana as far west as KalispeH
He reported very good crops in the
western part Of the state and eastern
Montana, especially in Sheridan
county, Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

--- -
sion I'm the hau Most Of
the DaSI ESreanr were to
tha crowd which reserved its cheers
for srch rscneufzed Leaders as Ea-
monn de Valera and Arthur Griffith.
The Audience which assembled at
tn MANSION touse "a, the meefiux Of
the Dahl EE-esun ccruuied a IN
tte zyrsv srd en- tie foor OF the
Fra1a@r srrulr,t TIE s11u4re space IN
frurpt OF the dafs In which the 13a
mermhsrs VINO Fad ACCEPTED invita-
raars to- uar-5cIpsre m the meeting &C
c-ug,Ses5 tine barrsrsd armctairs ami
ssafas over r1e axss WIS q ccaf of
,arna of he MssTEa the clan 3ef the
nrssa-yr uora rs1E-- red hand On 3
,y,i;-y,s u--4 !. m5nrrIn- fisn beneath.
60
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
is GENERAL
OVER THE. COUNTY,

The rain which fell In Grand Forks
Monday night was general over the
county and threshing operations will
be, suspended at least Tor 1.-The day.
Rainfall was heavysSat Reynolds and
Larimore and tight at MARVEL and
Gilby. CroOkston did not receive the
rain which fell here about 1870
O'Clock until about 10 o'clock or
after. sessg Al q
The bulk offthe threshing In this
county is nearing completion and with
few more days OF good weather all
crops in the county will be threshed.
Threshtng this season is farther ahead
than Is generally the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
POSTMASTER HOME
AFTER AUTO TOUR

Postmaster j.. HI. McNic6l returned
Monday night from q three-weeks'
outing, most OF which was spent in
Minnesota. He was accompanied by
Mrs. McNicol. They left here three
weeks ago for Benidji: where they
spent a. week. They then began q
motor tour OF Minnesota, visiting
Walker. Brainerd. Mile Laos Lake,
Pine City, Clear Lake, st. Cloud, Mel
rose. Sauk Center. Long Prairie and
Staples. The return trip Monday was
madeffrom Staples via Fargo. B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
RED CROSS CHAPTER
TO DISCUSS DENTAL
CLINIC FOR SCHOOLS

Al q meeting this afternoon Of the
Grand ForkI county Red Cross chap
ter the question of establishing a
dental clinic in connection with the
city schools will be discussed. Fred
~. Goodman. vice chairman Of the
chapter, will preside in the absence
Of Chairman c. C. Gowran.
The question OF establishing such a
clinic has been before the public for
some time. It first vas planned by
the Public Welfare association. and
that organization did much prelimin-
airy work. The school board reported
fayorably on the question and agreed
to furnish quarters il the equipment
can be provided. Grand Forks dem
lists lave agreed to alternate in CIV
ing services at the clinic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
BREWING COMPANY
PLANT IS ORDERED
RETURNED TO OWNER

Cloud Brewing company, owned BIZ
John h NicoIin, St Paul, which was
seized along with property, including
Liquor and beverages. by Harvey L.
Duncan. assistant supervisor of fed
eral prohibition, was today ordered
returned by Federal Judge Wilbur #
Booth.
In his order for return of the prop.
efry. Judge Booth excepted liquor and
beverages held by the prohibition
agents for evidence. THE property
was released under bond of $4,000,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
MOVEMENT OF
GRAIN STARTED
No Trouble is Expected in
Supplying Demand For
Cars This Year.

Grain is commencing to move from
points all over the state, J.. H. Grit
fin. division freight agent of the Great
Northern railway. said today. No
large mount is being shipped from
any certain district, he said. but It
has started from practically every
district g5-
No trouble has been met so far in
supplying cars for the shipping of
and no great. trouble is ex-
pected. though there may be a little
Tightening of the situation later in
the Practically the only
grain that is being moved at this time
Is wheat. on account Of the low mar
ket for other grains.
About the middle of September the
potato crop will be starting to move.
Mr.. Griffin states. "A large amount
will be shipped this fall on account
Of the poor crops in southern Mime
sofa. Iowa and Wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
MORE CLEAN MONEY.

New York. Aug. 1s.-Folks who
object to filthy lucre are soon likely
to have less U for complaint. AZ.
suranc that the treasury is printing
more; clean money is contained in q
letter from Secretary Mellon to the
MERCHANTS association OF New York,
made public today. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
10 0AESSgEM

Duluth, Aug- l&-IIuIlrtn EsHr
club oarsmen who rseHnnlT raised tins
y and white cDInrE te tine highest
pinnacle Of rowing fame i'm rire United
States by winning premier heuaH at
h National Association OF Amzteur
Oarsmen. staged at Buffalo, ra11axan
will be formally welcomed home-
Houses and streets today were
gaily decorated with na8s, banners
and the q. B. C. colors. A banquet
will open the festivities, to be fol-
lowed by aHparade headed by the
victorious oarsmen, in which local
military units and many clubs and
socials will march. "A dance Will con-
,clude the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Aug. 16.-Absence Of
support from exporters with slow
speculative demand and hedging
pressure made a draggy wheat q
ket today. Prices started a shade
lower. sagged 1 Ia cents and after a
moderate rally turned easy. Re-
ceipts were fairly large and hedging
sales offset scattered buying. The last
prices for the day were only SIS cents
over low point. Cash wheat ruled
steady to firm. Offerings were small
Ter and clean. Bright milling wheat
was In good demand. Top grades
were unchanged. Winter wheat was
steady. Durum held at September
price to five cents ver Weather,
crop news and fairly large country
offerings were depressing factors In
the corn market. Oats followed the
general trend, futures on i Ia cents
Rye declined 1 L. cents for Septem-
Der and barley futures broke 3 tos 3
cents. December of me- than the
near months. Weakness was shared
By fax futures with a decline OF | IL
to z cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
DR.. GEO. S. THOMAS
VISITING IN CITY

DR.. George {. Thomas, formerly
dean Of the College of Liberal Arts OF
the University Of North Dakota and
donor Of the Thomas scholarship at
that institution. who now makes his
home at Woodstock, Ill. is in Grand
Forks this week visiting with friends
and looking after business interests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
WAVES EXAMINATION

Minneapolis, Aug. 16.-W. r. Atte-
bury, q, alleged to have been engaged
in a fight with DR.. Frank l.. Newton,
which resulted IN the death OF the
latter. q dentist, was arraigned in
court here on a charge of manslaugh-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

The first to conceive the idea cfsa
genera strike is said to have been
Tortelier, q noted French Socialist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
Funeral Service.
For Mrs. w. A. Crary
To Be Held Wednesday

"Wednesday afternoon at. $3.50
o'clock funeral services win be held
for Mrs w. "A. Crazy, who died Mon
day morning at Jamestown. N. D.,
following a stroke of paralysis. Rev.
George Henry will of1ciate and he
will be assisted by DR.. e. p. Robert
son.
Mrs Crazy had long been a resi-
dent Of Grand Forks, coming here in
1904 from Crazy, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

ter. He waived examination mi waa
held to the grand jury without bail.
DR.. Newton died July 26. Attebury
! vas arrested several days ago. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

Commissioners tMeet-A meeting Of
the county commissioners was held
today IN the commissioners room at
the county .court, house, routine mat
tiers being considered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE,
1oEIoa g DzIz1ou1NW.

= PEOPLES 0tats Dank, 0ranA Yoxts,
1ogtA 0akota.
There IL delinquent upon tho fellow.
ing described stock on account of -
sessment levied On the 9th, day sof July,
1871. the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective sharehold-
erg q fellows; rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
All Irish Soldiers On
Leave Are Ordered Back

tContinred from page II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
WadleiEh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mrs. Marie Peterson and small daughter
Betty Lou have changed their residence
from AZ Wilson avenue to 1917 Kansas
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w Owens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Owens will spend Sunday in
Richland, Kan, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Owens.
s. Magnuson of Madison street. Is quite
i'll, suffering with an -abscess- which
formed on a gland in his neck.
Engineer Jesse Covert is supplying on
the St Joe run in the absence of Engineer
Tom Jones' who is absent from work on
account of illness.
Nj. Hira Calkins, Mr.. Harold Walker,
Mr. Charles Thomson and Mr.. Renald
Walker have returned from Wakarusa,
where they spent several days camping and
fishing.
Mrs Gust sjoholm and SON. Ralph Of
Usage City, Kan. spent Sunday in Oakland
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. John
son at their home in Winfield avenue.
Mrs John Norton and Miss Gladys Nor
ton of Elliott avenue will leave Saturday
for trip to California They will visit in
San Bernardino, San Diego and Los An
geles.
Mr. and Mrs James Hagan and daugt-
ter LeoIa Belle have returned from Ster-
ling. Kan. where they spent several days
the guests of 9elatives-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Blackboard In Society
Columns Of The State Journal

July Fl. 1901.
Mrs. H w. Bomgardner gave pleasant
little party Friday afternoon in honor of her
daughters, Ruth and Lucille, the occasion
being Ruth's seventh birthday. A de-
licious supper was served at O'Clock, after
which the time was spent in playing games.
Miss Helen Hughes and Miss Ruby Bell
assisted in serving. Miss Elsie Reynolds,
the children's kindergarten teacher, assisted
Mrs. Bomgardner in entertaining. The little
guests were: Misses Lucille Smith, Helen
Wells, Nora Phillips, Jessie McCarty,
Laura Neiswanger, Hazel Messick. Helen
Davis, Ermine Platt, Margaret Mcmillan.
Mary Matthews, Marguerite Thrapp aud
Ruth Hughes.
Theodore Lescher who has been studying
architecture I'm Paris for several years is
expected home soon.
Mrs. Harry o. Carney and children and
sister. Mrs Charles F. Spencer and son
have gone to Colorado Springs for an out
ing.
Mrs. Van Dusen is expected over from
Leavenworth Monday for a visit with Mrs.
L. H Mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burns are expected
home Sunday from a two weeks Sojourn
in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speed Hughes and son
leave the last of next week for Colorado to
join Mr.. and Mrs. Joab Mulvane.
Miss Anna Crane expects to leave next
month for a trip to Buffalo.