davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

Prof. and Mrs. j. H. Buchholz and
Mrs. Hugh r. Ruettell presented a
musical program last evening in
Grafton, under the auspices Of the
Amateur Musical club. The program
was one Of the Artists course num-
bers which. the Musical club is bring
ing to Grafton this winter. Included
were some Violin numbers, by MI.
Buchholz and vocal selections by
Mrs. Ruettell. Mrs. Buchholz acted
as accompanies
Miss Anna Avritch. $50 Fourth
avenue, is entertaining as her house
guest, Miss NJ. A. Sneidman of Winni-
peg. Miss Avritch recently gave q
very prettily appointed dinner in hon
nor Of her guest. There were covers
for % and the evening was spent in
formally, dancing and games furnish
ing considerable entertainment.
X \ +
Following the regular meeting Of the
Woman lodge on Tuesday night, an
informal dancing party was sponsored
! by the Yeoman drill team. The hours
| were from 8 to IL o'clock and good
music was furnished. "A pretty fea.
| ture of the evening was the execution
| Of an attractive Polish dance Pan
| ski by Misses Helen Austin and Ger
aldine Bablsr.
McElroy's Flower Shop, origina
corsages, cut flowers fresh ever.
| morning. Funeral designs. Come tt
| McElroy's, 40s DeMers Ave. Phone
1991.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
BUSINESS GIRLS TO
HAVE LIVELY MEET

The Grand Forks Business and.
Professional Women's club viii hold
its regular monthly meeting on Mon
day night. April II. in the Conner,
fcial club room and every member
is urged to attend. IS the affair will
be n Of considerable interest. The
meeting will open with a supper at
$50 o'clock.
1.-THE b and c section" of the club
will have the EVENINGS entertainment
in charge and arrangements have
been made for a humorous vaudeville
performance. The evenings vaudo-
Vile is announced as follows:
(a) Curtain roles-Misses Ohvo
iChamplln. Anna Burt.
tb) Potted Plants-Misses Grace
Carney and Hazel Copenhaver.
tc) A Farce. Eskimo Tragedy"
with the following cast:
"Eskinno"--Miss Eva Bolack.
Eskamaid Miss Wreatha'
Crouch.
han.
"Fido"-Miss Hermine Bauday.
cd Reading, THE B%rand-new Or
gan"-Mrs. W. e. Black.
(sl Scmiclassical orchestration by
the Club Comb band, Miss Carlton
director.
t) LOOp Stunt---C. i. DICK. H
The E'ks' SNOWFALL party to be
ksiven Friday evening in the club
rooms of the local f. p. o. Il. order
will undoubtedly be one Of the smart
est affairs Of the present season. Quite
a large number Of visiting Elks are
making plans to attend and in view
Of the fact hat the last "snowba]l'
party given by the local Elks took
place six years ago. considerable inter
est is apparent in Friday nights
event. Special elaborate decorations
are going to be used and there will
also be special music and some very
special entertaining, features" All
guests will wear white costumes.
There will be dancing from ? until l
o'clock with supper at II o'clock.
Mrs. Jack Bogart Of Minot is
spending a fortnight in the city as the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Nelson, Eeils block. About May LIST
Mr.: and Mrs. Eogart, accompanied by
their little daughter, Echo. will 60 to
Minneapolis to- make their home. Mr..
Bogart has recently become estab-
lished in business there.
The Thursday Musical club, at a
recent meeting, discussed plans for it,
annual spring banquet, which It was
decided will be held the fore part OF
May in the. Guild hall. The after.
dinner program is to be in the hands
Of the husbands Of the club members
and Mrs. J.. A. Popp1er, chairman OF
the program committee, will name q
committee to take charge imm1edi.
ately. Mrs. G. e. Ladd was named
chairman of the committee on dinner
arrangements.
Mrs. E. L. Bows, Improvement
block, has gon to Chamberlain. S
D.. where she will spend a month with
her ,~son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. anG
Mrs. E. c. Wheeler. and her little
granddaughter. Beverly Jane Wheeler
Mrs Thomas McCrea and daughte,
Of Crookston spent Monday in Crane
Forks with Mrs. W. A.. Colvin, 1907
University avenue
The Degree Of Honor lodge will
meet tonight in the Odd Fellows hal
and all members and friends attending
are asked to be on hand promptly a.
s o'clock. The meeting will open a
that hour.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gee Of Crane
Rapids, Mich. who have recent,
come to Grand Forks to make thei.
home have taken, the j. V. Hogan res,
idence at 405 North Fifth street TO,
some months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
r. Tinker BobcG[H[!
[aXsKT ~ELbstories 4L2sG9s@leaAk vi
GA94g@& BY arlysle n. Holcomb e9l8G
STRANGE SOUNDS FROM THE
MARSH.
byCarlysle n. holcomb

STRANGE SOUNDS FROM THE
Now there stood in the doorway
of the Kings palace the great Chief
Of the Forest. looking carelessly
about, when Snoopy the Bob Cat
made his appearance. This is not
the time for o TO- be roaming
THE time for the Fob Cat to come
out is in the night when he cannot
be seen by the other creatures of the
Great Forest. Don't o know they
will be afraid when they see you out
here in the day light? Speak
Snoopy. what brings you here?"
~ have a message for thee in the
absence of the King. The Great
Marsh is alive with new creatures.
and o Chief they are disturbing the
peace Of the forest. I come to thee
TO bring the message of their arrival
and to see if they are to remain o "
are they to leave soon" Snoopy
was not anxious to be seen in the
daylight but this disturbance caused
him to leave his ave on the side Of
the hill and journey to the Palace
Of the King.
II have not been disturbed.
Snoopy said the Chief. II think
you must have been dreaming. The
forest is safe and everyone in the for
est is at peace with the world. You
must ave had a bad dream, that's
all I can get from your messa ge. Now
be honest Snoopy, haven't you had a
dream?
your honor, Chief of the Forest.
I am speaking the truth and if you
can't believe me l will take you to
the spot where they are now making
O. noise thar VIC have heard all
winter. I arm YOU not to make me
angry lest I shall do a thing I will
be sorry for"
you don't mean to tell me you
would become angry at the Chief of
the Forest. l have merely spoken
after the ann of my position. for
I have the right to tell you and the
other creatures what 1 think"
When o doubt my word, o
Chief. it makes me angry and I am
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

MISUNDERSTANDING Red Robin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
Forester Banquet
A Successful One

The Women's Catholic Oyder Of
Foresters gave it's annual banquet on
Tuesday evening in the banquet hall
Of the knights Of Columbus lodge
rooms. There were covers for seven
ty-four guests. The banquet was
served al $50 o'clock, and was fol-
lowed by the annual installation of
officers ove which Right Rev.
Msgr. Lemieux presided.
With the ladies Of the Forester
lodge. the guests included the clergy
of St. Michael's and St. Mary's
parishes, NJ. Norman. Grand knight
of the K. c. lodge and, J. V. Hogan,
John Nuss and Joseph Mahowald,
trustees in the knights Of Columbus
lodge.
An effective yellow and white color
scheme was used in the dining room
and these colors predominated in all
1.-THE banquet appointments. Mrs
Nellie Barlow, chief ranger, presided
over the program Of toasts. and there
were responses by Monsignor
Lemieux. DR.. O'Keefe, Rev. Fathe,
Mulvaney. Messrs. Norman and Nuss
and Mesdames Courtney and Griffin
Following the installation cere.
monies there was an informal socia,
time to which husbands of the lodge
members were invited. Cards and
dancing were enjoyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

Mrs. William Anderson was hostess
to the T. T. T. club at. her home. sos
Dover venue last evening. Needle
work and visiting were the diversions
Of the evening and there vas a brief
program. Miss Mautie Sticklemyer
won first place in a guessing contest,
which provided considerable merri-
ment. In serving. the hostess was
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. P. c.
Anderson.
Miss Bertha Remplcr will entertain
the club at its next meeting April IL,
in her home. sol Allen avenue, East
Grand Forks.
Miss Dorothy Wells. who has been
attending the University Of -Mtnnc-
sofa. has completed her course and
returned to Grand Forks to be with
her parents. MIR, and Mrs. II. n.
Wells, Northern hotel.
Miss Mae Barney, Belmont and
Third avenue, has gone to Mime
apolis, where she will visit with rela-
tives and friends for 2 fortnight.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank. Schallcross of
Hamilton, N. D.. came to this city on
Tuesday evening and are visiting at
the home of Mr.. n Mrs. w. A.
Colvin, 1907 University n Mr..
Schallcross will attend the meeting of
the Presbytery.
The decorative effects for the Elks'
SNOWFALL party on Thursday night are
said to exceed in beauty any which
have been used for parties in this city
for some time. The SNOWFALL eff
feet" will be carried out in the ball
room and dining room and all guests
will appear in white costumes.
The dance program will be played
from 9 to 1 O'Clock, with the serving
OF supper to take place at IL o'clock
Emard's orchestra will play and the
music will also include some' very
s.special features." There will be a
number Of out of town guests at the
affair and all local E1ks and thei1
ladies ere making plans to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Holstrom of Los
Angeles, Cal, who have been the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. GIN. William
son. $50 Belmont avenue, are leaving
tonight for Minneapolis en- route fol
points in the east, where they viii
Hpend the summer. They will not re
turn to Los Angeles until fall. &C
cordtng to plans they have made. Mrs
Hpistrom is a sister Of Mrs.. William
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

about ready to fight, and if I should
fight it would be a terrible thing, for
/ would not leave anything but a few
s%prinkles Of your blood to tell the
story"
Don't speak so strangely to me
Snoopy for 1 am not afarid Of YOU
even when YOU are angry. Ny
thorn quilts are. sufficient protection
against all of your wrath" There
was a moment OF silence and then
Chief Porky heard a strange vet
familiar sound. Listen Snoopy. is
that the disturbing sound you heard,
or was it another"
That is the very sound. o Chief,
what can it be that has come to u.s."
Don't you know who that is:"
Chief Perky started off as fast al his
short legs could carry him. Why
that is Red Robin. III say the King
of, the Forest will soon return II Red
Robin is here" !
romorrow-Greetins Red Robin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
B. L.. L. "%AUXILIARY"
ENTERTAINS LADIES

THE Brothers In Law" of chapter
D, p. E. o. sisterhood, proved them
selves very capable hosts last evening
when they gave their annual banquet
for the ladies of the chapter. The
banquet room, the ladies of st. Paul's
Guild in charge. There were sonae
81 guests.
Immediately following the supper
a wild West Holdup'' was staged,
creating considerable merrirnent. DR..
w. G. Bek, H. E. Simpson and J.. w.
Wilkerson played the leading roles in
were later held for H.. FL Willis, D. r..
jenkins and J. W. Wilkerson, who
were admitted to the b. l. l.. order.
Yellow and white, the P. E. o. COL
ors, were used in the decorations. and
supper arrangements were in the
hands Of Paul B Griffith.
sored an enjoyable party on Tuesday
evening in the Guild hall, between 9
and ~ o'clock. The affair was In
formal and dancing provided the chief
diversion OF the evening. Emard's
orchestra furnished the music and the
program included some lively and in
teresting features. Throughout the
hours u was eerVed Inefo were
some 120 guests. Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Benner chaperoned.
Mrs. NJ. q. olaon. 1ol Reeves ave-,
arrived in Grand Forks on Monday
evening for a week, after which she
will return to Chicago to Join Mr.. Oh
son who is receiving medical treat
ment there. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson have
spent the last three months at points
in Florida and. other interesting
southern cities. They will return
home the latter part Of April.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Severson and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Stricken left this
Afternoon for Devils Lake, where to-
night they will be guests at the 10th
annual Shrine ball in that city. Quite
q large number Of other Grand Forks
shriners planned also to attend the
affair.
Herald Want RrinH RaauIhn-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
Miss Hesketh In
Junior Recital

wesley College Expression depart-
mant will present Mtss L. Edna Hes
keith. In her Junior recital on Thurs
day evening" April Z, in Corwtn hall,
ak 3 o'clock.SMts Hesketh who is a
pupl of Miss Nella Kingsbury. will
Rad Captain Martha Mary" a
pathetic little three-act play. Assist
Ing on tho program r Doyle Watt,
baritone. and Jacob Evanson, hutist.
The program follows:
Act The Brood Forsaken$ Ways
and Means committee.
Flute Solo-Jacob Evanson.
Act 1.-THE Wedding Trip. Forced
Surrender.
solo-Doyle Watt. Howard Pat
more, accompanist.
Act II1~-Juvenile Court. Blithely
on Her Business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

My how time does flyl Spring
ls here aud vacation time ls not
far off Have you thought about
| II? lIavo you started a savings ac-
count In order that tho financial
part OF your vacation Will be taken
cpro Of2 II not, then start ono this
pay day at tho First National bank
at Fourth ana Main; they will pay
you 4 per cont on your savings and
your money Is available at any tiMs.
Saving is II habit; once formed IL
becomes pleasure. Try It.
Fashion notes from our most
fashionable resorts, all speak of .hc
hand knitted scarf as being popular.
There is. character and style In
cluded In every garment shown at
tho Suzanne. Shoppe, sos South
Boulder and special feature this
week VIII be the new arrivals In
tho popular Mayehoff blousos and
organdle frooks In all tho now dain-
ty shades. A display yon will APP
proClate!
One Of the plans for the coming
Millinery association, which met re-
Gently In New York ~ To inaugurutc
four distinct seasons "a year In hat
modes. The tendency toward wear-
Ing straw hats I'm February and vel
vet or felt ones In August In de-
pl0rcd, and In between Seasons of
fabric hats IN advocated.
That this season surpasses all
others In originality OF designing,
color combinations and fashion
fabrics used. In tho impression one
gets from a Wait to the Demorest
Shop. sos South Main, where they
are showing n most unusual collec-
ton of seasonable suits, wraps and
dresses.
The parisicnnc wears, 40 I'm told,
n flesh colored stocking beneath the
present popular cobweb weave silk
hose.
Are you thinking Of buying a hat?
Every woman is. You'll get n real
price and "a love OF hat At the
Boulder Millinery and Art Store.
505 South Boulder.
The combination OF yoiIe and or
candle ~ indeed very dainty for a
summer blouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Whenever you get to feeling that
there is absolutely nothing new
under the SUM-" then drop into Miss
Jackson's Exclusive shop In the Sin
clair building and you'll see refresh
ingly new IDEAS Especially attrac-
tive this week were the salad sets
in italian ware with fork and spoon
to match. Also ice tea sets, with
colored bands to match the color in
the salad sets--each distinctive in
its own particular way.
bridesmaids frocks also contrib
ute to the interest of wedding fash
ions and I've seen several made of
bright color satins, one In vivid
uIrquoIs and another In a. brilliant
mauvc tone.
Every woman's mind is now very
much preoccupied with thoughts Of
her spring and summer wardrobe,
which she cannot consider complete
until she has visited Miss Lchigh's
Smart Vogue Shop in the New
Wright building, for in this exclu-
sive showing of frocks, suits, wraps,
hats and sports apparel are distinc-
tive models so appealing in their
loveliness that one feels that each
garment must have been created In
IA charm school.
!. Handpaintcd flowers on black
satin, i'm place of the usual bead
embroidery, were seen on n smart
young miss at an afternoon tea.
A watch must be n good watch or
IL is not worth having, and you all
know what the Gruen watches are.
None better, Then what do you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSON
BY NFHsoNr
BY BEN NEwsoMH

GUS makes religion lifeless. formal.
impractical and supcrstitious. Tho
Iirst step In religious education ia to
X fundamental principles Of moral
character and conduct. This must
20 uone mainly at homo by tho par
enta Religious education consists
Hot alone In encouraging religious
opSefVances or I'm impressinE tho
young mind with what II should not
uo' thcse are only small part of
WIsuoin--what is moro important ia
tnat the children should learn to
naVo reverence for princinle. and
form the habit Of solving the prob.
lems or life by that measurement
But training OF children is not ali.
though II is OF great importauce.
Men and women can teach and hclp
each other, not alone by precept, but
by the moEc powerful example. Ac-
tions speak louder than words. We
acquire wisdom by doing things aud
practicing those principles which
true religion teaches. II takes cour-
age to live out the Golden Rule and
! the teachings Of Jesus which are in
Volved In that comprehensive prin-
ciple but with Gods help It can be
done, and such practical religion
helps nightly to spread the gospel.
\ Soporific Religion.
Christianity IS not a static hut a
dynamic thing--uot matter Of Just
believing, but OF doing Religion Is
not here to keep things fixed but
TO change the world. 1t docs not hid
us be satisfied with things az they
are, but urges us to be active I'm Of
forts for Justice and progress. Fail
n n 81
evils TO remain I'm society and in the
church. The power Of the gospel.
which should have turned the world
upside down. has beon used as
means Of making mon submissive
and keeping things fixed 10 man.
made standard. This defect has
crept into much OF our so-called
religion-people know what is right
and approve It, but their wills re.
main inert and inactive We pray
and long for the kingdom. but do
little TO seek the coming Of that
kingdom. our knowledge and de-
sire must issue I'm action.
Growth I'm Grace.
Experience and service play
large part I'm Christian education,
Life is learned by living. Men grow
In grace by doing gracious things.
not by talking about them People
learn to think Of others az they ac-
custom themselves TO doing things
for others. The instinct of love
grows by expression. not by profess
sion. People grow in the love OF
Cod as they do the things God loves
TOO many people have tried to grow
In grace by thinking and talking
about It; they try to find Christ by
spiritual ecstasies--the true way to
find him Is by doing his will.
Develop State of Mind.
An education that merely sharpens
the intellect but leaves the heart
untouched and the desires of the
flesh unrestrained is not Christian,
but n strong aid to the schemes of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Right now is the time to insure
and store your winter furs In the
Shukert vaults, by taking them TO
Mrs. Madden at the Mann Hat shop
In the Sinclair building. Why not
have Mrs. Madden remodel or re-
pair your old furs now and have
them ready for fall2
Mothers Of small boysl You1i find
adorable boys suits in distinctive
styles and colors at the Mary Jane
Ch!idren's shop. 3 East Fifth,
Capcs with deep fitted shoulder
yokes hugging the figure 10 the ell
bow are made of every material in.
cluding wool jersey.
II you neglect your eyes you'll
find that your eyes will neglect you.
To prevent this, visA the Hannis
Optical Co, 305 South Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

/ found number OF unusual
lamps and shades left at s. j. Nc
Gee CO., 20 West Third street. They
are closing this department out and
all lamps and shades are greatly
reduced.
'nracul I'm platinum gray is a de-
cidcd leader for summer scarfs and
wraps.
] believe every young girl loves
middics and middle dresses-and
the most adorable ones in lovely
materials and distinctive styles are
to be found at tho Mary Jane Chill
dren's shop, 10 East Fifth. In fact
this unusual shop carries everything
the babies and children wear.
For evening wear jcwcIcd bands
are worn low over the forehead.
You can't miss it II you drop into
Mrs. Orr's Home Gift shop, 606
South Boulder, when looking for the
unusual in prizes. gifts or bric-a-
brac for the home.
There arc many very smart en-
,clopc pocket books fashioned of
suede which have come over from
France. Thosc saw were trimmed
In monograms and large clasps OF
marcassitcs.
Sauntering into the Mann Hat
shop In the Sinclair building this
week, l saw an alluring array of
fashion favored chapeaux for sum-
mer wear. Decidedly smart were
the shadow" models which they
tell me, are transparent for becom-
ingness and AS adorable were tho
more tailored hats OF fabric and
straw and believe me" this shop IL
showing sports hats in every fash
ionable material color and style. A
charming place to go hat shopping!
Tan dresses arc getting to he al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

clude modes from such well known
originators as Hlckson, Jenny, Cal
lot. Madeline ct Madeline and
Worth put each department will be
under t he personal direction Of one
who is authority in their particular
line.
And ] was 80 interested In seeing
the immense steel vault which is in
tended to protect the exquisite col
lection OF furs that will greet you
at the opening.
Then as you look around. "Oh
how charming!" will be your ex-
clamauon when you see the dainty
department that will be devoted Ia
milady's lovely undertakings. |
could rave on for hours about these
eXquisitries. but must rush along to
the shoe department which IL to
be an important part Of the new
Paris Fashion. The well known
Soross shoes for women will be
shown exclusively In this store, so
you may expect 10 see every fash
ionable type Of shoes In this show
Ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Announcement.

You will be delighted I'm sure
when l say that Mr. Prayer au-
nounccs the formal opening OF his
Paris Fashion at Firth and Main to
occur on Friday evening. April 20,
between the hours of seven and 10
o'clock. only yesterday I was per-
mitted TO see the completed plans OF
this most wonderful store for wom-
en-, and can assure you that each de-
partment will present 20 the eyes OF
charming feminine Tulsa. exquisite,
distinctive and authoritative modes.
And ! hope to see every one Of my
readers attending this opening.
My mind quite runs riot whom |
start to tell you about tho different
departments for il Is hard to grasp
the enormlty of lts possibilities for
giving Tulsa "Wonder Store" OF
stylefulness for women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Ing an appointment at once, with
the operator of the New York Hair
shop and Beauty Parlor, over Rem
bergs. also look Tor display add in
tOdAy's paper for details Of their
sacrifice sale on all hair goods.
IIcmstitchlng makes pretty
trimming for the cotton and linen
frciss, ana pretty conccit II TIN,
use of several contrasting shades In
threads.
For lovely hemstitchinR try Mrs,
Harris, suite 6 and Turner build
ing, corner Third and Main.
Itcports from Paris are to the ef-
feet tbat black In giving way TO color
ana that rust and green arc very
popular.
Sparkling new glassware In won
derful shades on display at s. j. Nc
Gee CO.. 23 West Third street.
Roman snsics tied to hang below
the hem Of the skirt have appeared
with dark suits of the short boIcro
cont.
There IS nothing moro restful
than n tonic rub. before shampoo.
the way they do II at the Delecta
Beauty shop, 800 IL South Main,
over Woolworth's ana have told
you about the lovely marcel they
giye2 Try them for your next
shampoo and marcel