davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
III Tinker Bob; IA
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b. CARLISLE 4. Holcornb -ag2zSeJ
huCarlysae Il. Holcornb
THE F1RaT TRIP ACROSS THE
I. tSS sss RIVER

n.y. $3.50 49,, s...N@. n - .
ait ~. ~: not Rle2Nne g 6lily Mink
70 hSys ne king select Inree Legs.
me Makr IS OF the ferry
Z Inc river. NOW SAID Tinker
Hoo, 4 mus nave w. stations, one
~ tntAssede and.one on the other SIDE
OF tne. river. Mt. uskrA VIII have
ME- onscs over tnere: sitiy MINK VIII
nave en4rGe OF the oAEease. He wants
% 70 90 with It,"
0illy a1s49N looked aahamed. l can tell
YOU sa4ton, want ANYTHING to do
WEtn ne Wsentcd to run
II aii.
bxySsMn W1lf take nae across the
JACK . Rapoit:
Ho1.Svef away when aid that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17

Miss Irene Bostrom. 4 pupil Of Miss
Adelaide okell, was presented in her
senior piano recital on Monday eve
ming by Wesley college conservatory
Of music. The recital was given in
Corwin hall. Miss vcrncita Thomp-
son.. soprano, and w. Doyle Watt.
baritone, assisted On the program,
Included on Miss Rostrom's pro
a was \ Mendelssohn concerto Of
which she played four movements.
Her work showed the results Of care
full study and fine musical equipment,
and in all Of her numbers her lone
colorinE was unusually good. Chopin's
"Impromptu in r Sharp was an
other number of her program in
Miss sOkell assisted.
Miss Dorothy Wright. bride elect,
gave a. trousEe4u tea on Monday after
noon in the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Wright, 400 South
! Fifth street, between the hours 8 and
9. o'clock. Assisting through the
Frances Murphy, Margaret Randall,
Ruth McNicol. Dorothy Mcneil, Mar
'gAret Shuttle and Mrs. Reinhold ia
cobb. Mesdames G. A.. Hale and c. r..
Ciarvin presided at the tea urns. Miss
Gladys Huston, who has arrived to Ne
maid Of honor at Miss wright's wed.
ding, was a guest at thy affair.
MI chapter Of Sigma Alpha Iota,
has issued Invitations for a musicale
silver ten to be given at C6rwin hall.
on Sunday afternoon, May 20. The
hours are to>be from 4 to 6 o'clock.
+ 4
A meeting of the Yeoman lodge will
be held this evening in the Odd Eel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17

One Of the annual varsity spring
festivities which il looked forward
70 each year with considerable inter
est is the May morning breakfast
by the University T. w. c. A.
The bfeakfas will be given next sat
nall AVN, serving to begin at 1880
O'Clock.
For . number Of years, the custom
Of serving an out-of-door breakfast
during the high school conferences a.
the state university, has been q popu
lar one. Proceeds from the AFFAIR are
used to help defray the expenses Of
y. DELEGATES to the summer con-
ference at Geneva. Wis.
Miss Aidine harrington. assisted By
other members OF the University T.
W. G. A., cabinet have the arrange
ments for the breakfast in charge. The
menu will be ono Of exceptional in
terest. and guests will be seated at
small tables decorated with sprine
blossoms.
The Ladies' Altar society of st,
MlchaeTs church have announced .
card party to be given on wednesday
evening In the church auditorium,
The diversion is to be srand-nola and
there will be favors offered at the
close of the am The committee in
charge. Mrs. Martin j. Cotton, chair.
man, will serve refreshments. Play.
ing will commence at s o'clock.
Under the auspices OF the his4
school Student club an entertainment
VIII be given in the high school audi.
forum at 8 O'clock wednesday eve.
ming to which the public has be4b
cordially invited. Readings, dances
and musical selections will h In.
GUIDED on the program and proceed
from the entertainment will 20. int
the fund which is being raised 10 send
representatives from the club to thu
GIRLS sum I'M conference at Lake
lokobogi, lows.
Red River Valley CHAPTER, of D. A
r. had an interesting meeting on
Monday afternoon In the home 81 Mrs
A. N. Briggs. Alt North Fourth street.,
a is the last regular fAthef1nk 81
that society for the year and durins
the business session, matters Of .Yft-
portance for the year were taken
care Of. An inspiring talk On Amer
tc~anization' WAS given by President
Thomas F. Kane OF the state ~univ4rs-
ity, and there followed an informal
social hour and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Mcbride left
Monday noon for their home in Mime
apolis, after spending a week at the
home Of their son and da%uEhter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Mcbride. POS
Vernon avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
Sixteen guests were entertained

Tomorrow-A New Head Light
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17

The shipment of silk peoples for
the Eastern Star has arrived, accord
ing to an announcement just made.
and will he distributed at the regular
meeting of Acacia chapter this eve
ming at the Masonic Temple. All
members OF the society are urged to
attend tonight's meeting and purchase
their peoples.
Mrs. and Mrs. c. c. Finch, Mrs. A.
p. Clifford, Mrs. E. S. L'Esperance and
W. H. Shulzc are at Bemidji Lake
to spend several days. They are
guests at Mr.. Shulxe' cottage,
y + + =
On account of the high school con-
ference which opens at the state uni
versity this week. tho meeting Of the
Franklin club has been postponed one
week to May rs. The meeting was TO
have been held on Thursday. May 10.
in the home OF DR.. and Mrs. f.. u.
Campbell.
Mrs. J. F. Mcneil, 80 Widlund
block, returned on Monday from Mia
CARA. n. D.. where she has been the
guest Of her mother and sister, Mrs.
j. W. Mason and Mrs. Walter Pickard.
Mrs. Mcneil has been away n week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
Indians Will Parade
On Fourth OF JULY

Van Hook. y. D.. May 17.-The
Fort Eerthold Indians will celebrate
the Fourth of July this year AT Indc-
%pendence and will stage a rousinc
program. An association for the sue
cess Of the celebration has been
formed with the following officers.
President. Robert Little Wolf.
Vice president, Lewis Drags Wolf.
r Treasurer, Daniel Volt.
Secretary, Peter Standish.
This is the third year a Fourth of
July celebration has been given by
the Fort Berthold Indians. at this
place, and they promise 4 program
that will be sure to please and be
bigger than ever.
ne committee gays, we would
like to have all Of our friends come
and celebrate with us this And
you know that we know how to put
on a celebration"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17

then it would he all day with him for
he couldn't swim a. stroke. He. would
just drown and hat would be the
|1ast OF him. ~.
."Comc on Mr.. Rabbit" called Long
Neck, the Turtle, well show then,
that. this is going to be a. wonderful
thins for the Dwellers of the Forest
who cannot swim. I am not going to
charge o anything for. this trip.
am going 10 take you over and back
and carry all of your food
Jack could not hesitate any longer
for both the King and Mr.. Turtle had
spoken TO him. so he went down TO
the rivers edge where Mr.. Turtle was
waiting. He climbed on 10 Mr.. Tur-
ties back very carefully, and LonE
Neck swan away and the frst trip
vas a success. But Billy Mink didn't
like it.
Tomorrow-A New Head Light.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
Visitor Honored
By Local Lodge

Mrs. Agnes Strong left this morning
for Minot, and Jamestown, N. d.,
where she will visit the Wheatbelt
lodge a%uxiliaries to the r. of l.. F and
T.. o fthosc cities as state grand vice
president. On Monday evening Mrs.
STRONG was a guest OF the local auxil-
iary at. a banquet and meeting.
Tho banquet was given in Arwsnd's
Sweetshop and there were covers for
some twenty-five guests. Red carna-
tons decorated the tables. Later the
women repaired to the Odd Fellows
han. where a meeting was held. Mrs.
Strong conducted a review of the To-
cal society and sponsored the initia-
tory services She gave a brief talk
encouraging the members in their
work and also told of the SUCCESS OF
other similar organizations about the
country WCrc Muci!:i,: Wuli.5 .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
SOME DRIVE.

A farmer who had never seen golf
played before. was watching a game
and was invited to try a shot. Ac-
ceptinE. he was handed a driver and
a ball was teed up for him. He made
a terrific drive, the ball landing on the
putting green about two inches from
the cup. He walked up, looked at it
and cxclaimcd: Gosh! Missed it,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna OF
Vernon. British Columbia. announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Belle. to William r. Hogan of Grand
Forks. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
Officers Elected
For Coming Year

Miss Carmel Treacy was elected
president Of the Young ladies Sodali-
ty of st. Michaels Pro-cathedral, at
q meeting. of the society held In the
church club rooms on Monday even
slnsss Miss TFeAcy will succeed Miss
Marie Delvo, whose term Of office
expires this month. Other Officers OF
rho society elected at the Monday
lpeeting were: s
M Vice preadcnt-Miss Anne Harvey.
~ Secretary--Misp Louise CROUCH.
s. S. Heasurcr-Mtss Elizabeth Tfeacy,
Sacristan-Missf Celia Mohan.
These young women were elected
members of the board Of directors:
Misses Eulalia Cos<rth. Margaret
Monley. Marie Delvo, Marion Harvey,
Plans were discussed at the meet
hng for the annual solemn reception
ssand installation Of officers which the
society will hold soon, II was also
planned to conduct a. campaisn,f or
new members, and this It was decid-
ed, would be started immediately
Teams are to be selected and cap.
tains will be named for each,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

ncsday is the personal appearance O. Polly Moran, the comedy star Of the movies Miss Moran has appeared here in the Mack Sennett comedies and is well known as the character Of Sheriff Nell" This time she is at the Palace with her vaudeville act and she is as big a laugh as she was in the movies. Other acts include The Me lodious Six, 8 very fine seXtette of cap- able musicians; Harvard X Bruce, in "Thrilling Tricks in the Air; and Meehan &5 Nepman in mirthful ta~7 songs and dances. Turkeys will be given away at the matinees the first half of the week
 The entire week starting Sunday Nov. 27th, has been set aside for American Legion Week" when the benefits of the week will be donated to the Eddy-GloVer Post by the Pal ace Theater management. Opening Sunday night, Nov. 27th, for four day run will be Thomas Ince's latest spectacular drama, Lying Lips" On Sunday night, Charlie Chaplin will be presented in Shoulder Arms
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
TABS FAIR ENDS TONIGHT

The annual fair of the Y,M, T, A., E., society which has been in progress for the past nine nights, will be brought to a close this evening, A Mardi Gras speciality has been plan ned, to be followed by the awarding of cash prizes, Members having tick cts have been requested to make re- turns as early in the evening as IS possible.
 Dancing will commence tonight at S;15 o'clock and the confetti carnl- val will commence at $40 o'clock. streamers, confetti and noise creating devices will be much in evidence, the committee having arranged for sup plies in even greater abundance than at the two previous Mardi Gras sue cesses of the fair.
 The several booths will be in op- eration this evening for the last time of the present fair, There is still a small amount of valuable silVerwarc that has not been won by patrons of the fair and there are many attrac- tive prizes on the blanket and other booths.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
Dr. Moss Decides.

The face of the physician was, of course, unreadable, but l gathered something of the exigency of the mo- ment from the haste with which he barred the young troopers arm, bathed it with an antiseptic solution, and gave him a hypodermic. There was not a sound save tense, hurried breathing in the room as the physi- clan waited with his hand upon the pulse of the youth, his eyes upon the pallid face, for the result.
 Just in time" he commented at last, stepping back. But he must be removed to a hospital at once"
 I think mine were the only eyes in the room that were not watching the physcian's The same subconscious repulsion against the man named Smith, which I had felt from the mo- ment I saw him, now kept my eyese fixed upon his face. And | wGndered if my imagination were playing tricks with mel fancied that in his face alone of all the room there was not relief at the physicians announce ment that he had been in time, that instead, disappointment, distinct, un- mistakabe, flashed for an instant in to his coldly brilliant eyes.
 I must have been mistaken, l told myself, for the next instant his face was all eager solicitude.
 My car is right here" he said. "I'll take him down."
 How can you?" the young officer demanded. Yours is only q run about
 q can drive with one hand and hold him with the other If necessary, ''
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22


 Two eggs 1 1-2 cups sugar, cups flour, cup sweet milk, teaspoons baking powder, 4 tablespoons melted butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 4 table spoons cocoa.
 Beat eggs till very light Beat in sugar. Sift in part of the flour, Dis solve baking powder in milk and add Stir in the remaining flour. Add melted butter. Add vanilla and beat well for a minute, Divide batter equally and stir the cocoa in one part. Put layer of plain batter in a loak cake pan, add a layer of tho cocoa batter, distributing it unevenly and cover with rest of plain batter. Bake in a moderate oven forty min utes.
 Eggless Cake
 Two cups flour. 1 1-2 cups sugar, 4 tablespoons lard, tablespoons but ter, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon cin- namon, Is teaspoon salt 1-2 cup seeded and chopped raisins.
 Rub shortening into flour with fingers. Stir in sugar. Dissolve soda in milk and stir into mixture. Beat well and add cinnamon, salt and raisins. Turn into a buttered and foured loak cake pan and bake forty five or fifty minutes in a moderate oven.
 Frosting Without Eggs
 One cup maple sirup, ? tablespoons cream.
 Put cream and sirup in a smooth sauce pan and put over a slow fire Bring to a boiling point and skim off scum as it rises. Do not stir dur ing cooking. Boil until soft ball | is formed when tested in cold water Remove from fire and let cool. Beat until creamy and spread over cake
 ButterIcss, Egglcss Millless Cake
 One cup brown sugar, 1 cup water ? cups seedless raisins, 1-3 cup lard
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
WAY DOWN EAST"

Seldom has a motion picture made such an appeal to the popular fancy as has Way Down East" showing at Fox's for the rest of the week. 4 story of plain New England people, it's plot is not overdraWn and 1t runs true to life, while the love story which runs through the entire picture is very charming. There are some parts of the picture which bring tears to the eyes, there arc others which cause the sides to ache from laughter, while the more exciting cpl sodes are thrilling in the extreme. For scenic -beauty, the New England bliz- gard is excellent, while o summer country scene, filmed from the sum- init of Pinnacle Mountain, shows a good likeness of the beautcous Farm . ingtOn valley
 Lillian Gish in the leading role, portrays the character of an innocent country girl, while Richard Barthel- mess has the role of a country boy of high ideals
 Beginning next Sunday, there will be a four days showing of 'The Sheik," featuring Agnes Ayers and Rudolph Valentine. This is a Mel ford production with a distinctly Egyptian setting.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

POLLY MORAN AT PALACE.
 The feature attraction at he Pal The feature attraction at the Pal
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Dancing is the specially of some of the girls, and one of the hits of the company was a song entitled "A Little Bit of Everything on Broadway" Jack HoXie closed the evenings perform ancc in his latest western feature pie
 urc, "A Man From Nowhere" Thanksgiving day there will be q con- tinuous performance with an entgc change of program.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

IA grated nutmeg, teaspoon cin- nomon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, Us tea spoon salt 1 teaspoon soda, 2 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder,
 Put first eight ingredients into a sauce pan and boil three minutes. Cool, Add soda dissolved in little hot water. Mix and sift flour and baking powder and stir into mixture. Beat well and turn into q Outtered and noured loaf cake pan and bake forty minutes in a moderate oven.
 Copyright, 1921, NEA Servicc)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

smith said boastuly But one Of you fellows could sit on the running board and hold him in, And l can get him there faster than anybody else"
 And he wouldn't need anything but the coroner when you arrived, ' Dr., Moss said dryly, T will permit no such transportation"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
---DNII
 THE SPANISH EFFE CT
RY MARIAN HALE.

New York, Nov 22.-The capri cious effects to which hats run, at the same time retaining their grace u outlines, is shown in the smart chapcau of black velvet
 The top of the brim is covered with gold brocadc which gives an old spanish suggestion. The neclpiece is of mink,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
BROADWAY BELLIES AT LYCEUM

Hot Dog Mackey presented a pleas ing musical review last evening. AL though the company was handicapped it made a big hit with the Monday night audience. The songs used in the review were of the latest calibre and the comics had them all roaring.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Miss Pauline Thayer, 19, could hold high place in the society Of Phil adelphia, but she plans to forsake so- ciety for a career as a concert violin ist. She is a daughter of the late John B. Thayer vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, who was lost in the Titanic.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
COOKING LESSONS
BAKE YOUR OWN CAKE
(By Sister AIary)

- l .Nl ] II ' lr h' that is easy to stir up" and is awfully E o 0 q
 " i { h canned fruit is an old
 fashioned mar ble" cake. This
 cake has the added virtue of being cheap.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
Why Is Smith So Eager?

The motor car of Dr. Moss did not fulfil his prediction Of making trouble, and 1t was but few minutes before we were back in front Of the inn where the wondcd trooper lay.
 But the grounds presented a far different appearance than when we left. A number of saddled horses were tied 10 the trees in the yard, and trooper was patrolling in front of the inn, while his comrades were gathered around the tables upon which the wounded boy had been laid.
 The scene revealed by the windows was so dramatic, so cinema-like, that , almost pinched myself to be sure that I was not dreaming my own part in the affair. As the physicians motor and our car turned into the driveway the patrol dashed to the door. and shouted something, evident ly an announcement of the physicians coming. and the men around the table came toward us.
 The tall figure of the man Smith was in the lead with d trooper who evidently was an officer of the de- tachment, and he was talking earnest ly to him. Suddenly l felt that l must hear what he was saying, and l slipped my motor key into my pocket, felt of the precious little badge Lillian had given me, and spoke crisply to Bess Dean.
 "Please let me pass you, Bess.
 "Why. Are you going in there ?"
 
 theless and walked by my side as l went up the path. Dicky was close behind us. and I heard single word from his lips, muttered in so low a tone that I almost missed it:
 Steady :"
 "You want to be careful of this physician" I heard Smith mutter. as I came past him. "He is not sur geon, while the man from Kingston is. Better wait, I think"
 "That Proves Nothing
 "He will be dead by the time the Kingston man gets here,' the officer returned obstinately. And Dr. Moss is very good, everybody says, We'll see what he thinks. By the way, those folks came back l told you they would
 There was triumph in the young of flcers voice, and l realized that while he might agree with Smith that ap- pearances were against us, he was not apt to adopt the implacable prejudice which the tall man of mystery was palpably chershing. l have seen Smiths type in action many times let man of that sort get an idea or a prejudice into his mind and he is as tenacious of it as a bulldog is of a good neck grip. He appears to count it a virtue never to change his minc or to be affected by argument.
 That proves nothing" Smith re piled, and then he saw me for the frs time. Taking advantage of his con versation with the young officer l hat moved swiftly and noiselessly to spot within a foot of him.
 He gave a start as he saw me, very slight movement, it is true, bu unmistakably a start, drew his heav! eyebrows together in a portentou frown as he followed the young of ficer to the table where Dr. Moss wa bending over the trooper. The room was suddenly and abnormally quiet Everything in it was undey the spel of medical authority.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Raccoon washes everything it eats before putting it into it's mouth.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Many famous authors used to write best when standing.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Twenty-Five of the United States bear names of Indian origin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
CARPENTER TO SEE
SPEEDWAY RACES

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1a.-GeCrees
Carpenter, premier pugilist of the old
world will be on hand 10 cheer for a
victory for his racing countrynen at
the International 500mile, race TO he
held at the indianapolis Motor Speed
way, Monday, May 20.
Carpenter came to the United
States with Albert Cuvot. who will
pilot a Duesenberg in the big classic.
France has a big chance Of grabbing
lot of American gold and glory with
in a short time what with Guyot. Boil
lot and Rene Thomas shooting at the
100000 speedway purse ana Carpen-
tier battling Jack Dempsey for the
fistic title.
The French fighter visited the for
cign colony at the Spe edway last year
and took several trips around the
speedy oval with Jules GouN. Boillot
and others. He likes speed, he said,
but prefers boxing.
Word has been received here that
the great pugilist would come on 10
Indianapolis for the race and then go
east to prepare for the big fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
GRATIS Nine BOOKS
STRONG DAYTON TEAM

GRATIS, O., May 19.-Next Sunday
the Gratis baseball team will cross
bats with the Dayton Rubbers on the
local grounds for nine innings of the
national pastiming and one of the best
games of the season is predicted, The
game will be called at $50 sharp.
Gratis boasts the pest team she has
had in years and this season has play
ed FIVE games and won all FIVE games.
In scheduling the Rubbers the man
agement has booked one of the strong.
est teams travelling out Of Dayton
The Rubbers have victories over the
Marcos of that city, 10 inning win
over Washington c. H., and win over
the fast Sabine nine. Last Sunday
they were defeated by the fast Rich
mond Eagle nine. in a slug fest.
The lineup of the Gratis team is as
follows: Izor. p and 1b; Andrews. p
and ID; Doty, c; Street, 2b; Minzler
SIS; Earley, 3b; Kelsey, IF; Glaze, CT;
Nee, If; Focht, utility.