davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Boyce
(Jennie Gale) of Fargo came down on
Monday evening for the Carney song
contest and the. Founders day exer-
cises at the university. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyce r University of North
Dakota graduates.
NJ. c. Gaulke, 1102 Belmont avenue,
is visiting in Bismarck this week as
the guest of his brotller-in-law and
sister. Rev. and Mrs. William Suckow.
Mr.. Gaull1e is also attending to bust
ness matters while in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Broden and
sons, Thomas and Barney, have re-
after visiting with friends in Grand
Forks for several days.
4 meeting OF North Dakota Danes
club will be held on Wednesday eve-
ming in the home of Mrs. l.. c. Har-
rington. Ala Fourth Mrs.
Karl Fussler is arranging the pro-
gram. The meeting is to- open at 1880
o'clock.
The Royal Neighbors will meet on
Monday night at 1880 o'clock in the
Odd Fellows hall. A social session
with special music has been an
nounced to follow the business session.
All members are urged to be present.
s: x *
In honor Of the fifth birthday an
niversary Of her little son, Jack Hor-
ner, Mrs. W. J.. Horner entertained
afternoon in her home. 1116 Belmont
avenue. The hours were from $3.50
to 6 o'clock. There We're stunts and
games during the afternoon, and at 5
o'clock the guests were invited to the
dining room which was replete with
patriotic decorations. Individual
birthday cakes and unique little ia
vors were among the luncheon fea-
lures. Assisting the hostess were
| Campbell.
Mrs. P. W. Miller. No. i, Dinnie
apartments, was hostess this after
noon to the Tuesday Bridge club.
There were two tables in play. At
the afternoons close a light repast
was served. George Washington ap-
pointments were used.
Founders day guests at the Delta
Gamma house are Mrs. Jennie Gale
Boyce Of Fargo. Miss Florence Gun
bingham Of Reynolds and Miss Ruth
Dahl of Gilby.
X X
st. Paul's Women's auxiliary will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at
O'clock in the home of Miss Margaret
Reid. 100 Fourth avenue, for its regu-
lar Lenten study program. Mrs. j. Il
Wineman and Mrs. T. X. Ahlroth will
be in charge.
u * i:
Miss Lou Reading entertained the
members Of her Sunday school class
at q dinner in her home. 40 Franklin
avenue. on Saturday evening. George
Washington decorations We're used
and there were covers for Masters
Arthur A~ylesworth, Robert Simpson
Frank Clinton, Frances Henry, Rol.
and Post and Robert Wallace.
The hostess was assisted by hel
sister. Miss Pearl Reading and Mrs
J. C. Moore. The hour following din.
ner was devoted to parlor games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
RIlEk"[ Tinker BobIGM[|A
s1AAR(z 22@[9stories1 E2&G59aaAk4 VI
E~sa4g1gA mCarlysle H. Holcomb @
WHY DO LIONS HAVE SUCH LONG
TAILS?

TAILS?
Tinker Bob was having the time of
his life with the two Lions. They
sneaked along as though they were
afraid some one was after them. One
thing that made Tinker curious was
the long tails on these fellows. He
never had seen such tails on any crea-
ture. And what they were good for he
couldn't understand. D..
They were not able to hang to the
trees by them like Opossum. They
were the tenderest thing about the
Lions for Tinker had twisted n OF
them.-to see and the fellow screamed
as though he was half killed. So he
thought he would ask n of these
creatures where he got such a long
tail and what it was for.
Said Tinker Bob to the Lions:
What makes your tails SO long! o
don't use them for anything. ! want
to know what they are for?'
One of them answered in a whine
and said he did not know. The other
one said he would tell the King II no
harm would come to him.. Tinker said
that no one would do them any harm
so long as they were with him and
didn't try to harm anyone else. Ihls Is
what the Lion said:
~. VII 0AIkS vi AbS -
time there lived in the Forest a great
creature who was much stronger than
we, He was 50 powerful that all the
other creatures were afraid to venture
out of their houses at night. This ami
NAL used to climb w and crouch upon
the lower limbs of the trees and wait
there till some smaller Forest Dweller
would come along the path leading to
the river. Then this fellow would
pounce upon the small creature. kill
him and drag him TO his forest den
where he would have a feast. Then he
would sleep till he became hungry
again when he would do the same
thing over.
new path this great creature would
find a new tree, n was very much
/ hated by them. Then one day when
the other creatures a a new path
to the river and this big creature had
to find a. new tree, the n ne
could find was very rough with limbs
that grew close together. So he climb
| ed this tree to wait till some Of the
| Forest Dwellers should come along.
BY and by along came the Mountain
| Goat-and he would make O feast for
anyone.
"Now this creature in the tree had
q. tail but 1t q very short and stubby'
His tail was 80 short and. stubby that
| he never knew he had one. When the
Mountain Goat came along this beast
Of prey wanted to be SURF and catch
him, 40 he made ready and backed UP
on his hind feet. Then when the Goal
was in the right place he made q won.
derful spring but his stubby tail had
J caught in the crotch Of the tree, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
SPEED RECORD FOR
CARRYING MAIL WAS
TO BE ATTEMPTED

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-Long be-
fore daylight today two airplanes Of
the United States mail service were
made ready to hop off4on a fight in
an attempt to break all mail carrying
records across the continent. The
starting time was 4 a. m. At the same
hour two airplanes were to start from
New York on a westward flight.
The planes which leave here will
change pilots at Reno n at other
stops cross the, continent. It was
hoped the planes would reach New
York tomorrow night. Running day
and night they were scheduled to
travel 100, miles al hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22

Hear the Sacred concert at the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon at $3.50. Silver offering-Adv.
4 X
Mrs. D. F. Sinclair has returned
from. the Twin Cities where she has
been the guest of friends and rela-
tives for several weeks. In st. Paul
Mrs. Sinclair visited at the home Of
her brother, Norman Rupert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22

.. ~ ~ 'H -.
people, which is to begin in April,
will cost approximately from $4,000
900 to $%2.500,00O and require a staff
of 400 workers in The, London head
quarters alone to deal with the sched-
ules. There will be $4,000 enumera-
tion districts with a separate enumer-
ator for every two or three hundred
households.
THE war has cut clean across every
branch of our national. life." said
Registrar General Vivian. ut has
broken up n redistributed all local
Populations. 1t has violently upset all
birth, marriage and death rates. 1t
has altered the whole occupational
and industrial conf1guration Of the
country and completely changed many
of the customs, habits INC conditions
of the people. There is hardly a
single question upon which we can
look back to the results Of the last
census for guidance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
OVER 100000
TAKEN in MAIL
THEFT In TOLEDO

Picking, Feb. -23:--(By. the. Associ-
ated Prsss.J-The -all-American COM
rBittee for famine relief in China to-
day announced acceptance Of the ten
tative offer Of 5000. 900 bushels Of
corn made by the American farmers
The committee stipulated that the
grain. in order to, accomplish the pur-
pose intended. should arrive In China
by the middle Of May.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
lady Supplies Needed.
By Community House

An urgent call for baby carriages
add clothing for infants has been sent
ONT from the Community house of
iSAkana Forks. where tho demand for
such articles has become very great
during the recent cold weather. Car
riiges OF any make or model which
might be used in the homes Or on the
streets are especially needed. accord
ing to Mrs. Helen Goodwin. matron
or the Community house, and persons
ii the city h have carriages stored
aseeaN which they will not use are re-
! minded that they will perform an act
on charity il they notify the Com
marty house.
Mrs. Goodwin, who handles all
Y cinthing for the Associated Charities
now. in addition to he need Of in
ftnts' clothing and supplies, has an
ncunced that donations of clothing OF
/ ceiyed. All articles to be contributed
Willie called for upon notifying Mrs.
Goodwin. No. $50.
i In the home of Mrs. Thomas F.
Eane, University Place, the Red River
Valley chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution gave a colonial
tea on Monday afternoon, the event
taking a prominent place among the
nos charming and brilliant social at
fairs Of the week. re, hours ,r""e
from. 3 to $50 o'clock and throughout
lhe5SaIternocn a three piece orchestra
played. Under Miss Mildred Metcalf's
direction. q. group of little girls gave
sbMes period dances.
The seventy-five guests included
naembers of the chapter and the guests
/ whom. they were privileged to invite.
and costumes OF the colonial period
were worn. Tea was served in the din
/ Ing room where Mrs. r.. D. Campbell
was in charge. Pouring were Mrs. l..
W. Myers and Mrs. Paul johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22

It's more than an open winter at
Palm Beach this year and society folk
from all ove the United States are
enjoying the warm breezes at hat ia
lot Florida resort. This smiling
miss in the unusually modest-in these
delightful modern days-bathing suit
is a Quaker City miss, Elizabeth
Brockie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
AT ACADEMY TONIGHT

The pupils of the music department
OF St. James academy, assisted BY
ON of the academy students, viii
give2aS patriotic program In the acad.
envy auditorium this evening in honor
of George Washington's birthday. Thu
all parents and friends sof h school
and students are cordially invited tc
the affair.
The numbers of the program will In.
Clude piano solos, duets. violin selec.
tons, orchestra numbers, and some
! very clever readings. An outstanding
number is the dialogue, The Back
ward Child,' in which some very good
character work is done.
Formal -initiatory services will be
held at the Kappa Alpha Theta sor-
ority house on Wednesday night for
Misses Adelaide Collins and Margaret
Dow of Grand Forks. Miss Ursula
O'Keefe of Cavalier, and Miss Mae r,
Bowerman OF Cakes, n. D.
Miss Lois Sheets. an alumna Of the
University OF North Dakota. will be
an out of town guest at the initiation
tending Wisconsin university and is
en- route to her home in Lakota. She
is accompanied BY Miss Blanche
Wehe, who because Of i'll health is also
returning to her home in Lakota.
, y + <
Miss Aldine harrington gave a din
ner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house
on Monday evening in compliment to
her mother, Mrs. Alice harrington OF
Cut Bank. Mont, who has been her
guest. There were lovers for Mrs. S
Fl. Crothers, Mrs. J.. l.. Hoffman,, Mrs.
e. A. Markell and Mrs. II. c. Turney.
Mrs. Darlington, who was called
here by her daughters illness, expects
to leave on Wednesday for Omaha,
Neb., where she will visit her daugh.
ter. Miss Ethel Darlington, before re-
turning to her home.
/ There will be a special meeting OF
the Business and Professional Won.
ems club tonight in the Commercial
club rooms. according to Miss Medora
Knox. president of the club, and all
members are urged to be present. A
supper will be served at 6:15 o'clock
reservations for which are to be al
! the club telephone No. 14S) as soon
as possible. Important business will be
taken up following the supper.
y x ::
Arnold Hughes Of Minneapolis Wis.
tied over Sunday in Grand Forks with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Hugh.
es, $40 Fourth avenue. On Monday
morning Mr.. Hughes went to Mimic
and Bathgatc, N. D., where he will be
the guest of other relatives for several
days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
IN GREAT
BRITAIN WILL
Cost MILLIONS

London, Feb. 22.-Details Of the
d%ecennial census Of the British Isles
were announced here recently by. 8.
p. Vivian. the new registrar general,
showing that the enumeration OF the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
Cables Cause Trouble.

In the matter or communications.
the whole question OF a friendly.
equitable relationship In the establish
ing and maintenance Of wireless and
cable stations viii be developed. This
VIII bring In the development Of zap
as an international cable distributing
center. and the interests OF the Meth
erlands. which now control important
cable links IN the western Pacific.
Both Belgium and Holland. In adj
dition 20 the six powers primarily in
volved I'm the conference. will be per-
mitted TO make representations In
connection with the Far East Ques-
tions.
Belgium has extensive interests In
China, Belgian capital owning the
Lung Hal and the KOw Ching rail-
ways and the great Kal Ping mines.
Hollands whole life as a trading
nation depends upon her rich island
pOssessi ms IN the Paciic-the Dutch
East Indies. This comprises a huge
territory with 5OOO0OOO population.
without these colonies and free
hand in developing their markets. Hol-
land would be reduced 10 the status
OF a fifth-rate nation. Her interests
are readily recognized as justifying a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
ALL PAID TRIBUTE TO GUEST
And by No Means Least Were the
Words Of Praise Uttered BY
Grandmother.

In New England they tell Of a pas
tor who had boarded for So long with
a certain family that when he was
called to new fields of labor that fam
fly felt his loss keenly.
"The best pastor we've ever had In
this town." said the head Of the fam
fly. Il don't expect to see his equal
again"
"Such good company" said the wife,
"and SO sympathetic If the least thing
went wrong"
"He was the easiest man 10 cook for
I ever knew" said the maiden aunt.
"He was always satisfied with what
he had and never grumbled."
"He had such a nice disposition
said one Of the younger members Of
the family.
While grandmother In her corner by
the fireplace, shook her head dOlefully
as she added her tribute of affection.
I'm miss him dreadfully," she OBJ
served. "He was the best hand at
ketchin' moth millerS that ever did
see."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
NOT UNTOUCHED BY SORROW
Teacher Entirely Mistaken II She I'M
agined Small Girl Had Never Elk
perienced Suffering.

Emily Margaret, a six-year-Old Co
lumbus girl. has straight blond hair.
This is a source of much distress 10
Emily Margaret, as she is not too
young To appreciate the advantage of
curly hair. and she particularly adj
mires black hair She was at Sunday
school recently, and the teacher was
telling of the terrible plight of the
children of the war-stricken cOun-
tries. by the way of implanting a
proper appreciation of their blessings
I'm the minds of the children, the teach
or called their attention TO the con-
trast between their own condition and
THAI of the unfortunate youngsters
overseas.
why" she concluded, ''yOu little
ones have no idea of what sorrow
means" Emily Margaret was i'm
pressed, but she could not let the
statement 20 unchallenged. She adj
dressed the teacher thus: Miss
Blank, I'm awfully sorry for them,
but all the same / do know what
sorrow means. Every time / see a lit
tie girl with dark curly hair l have
to shut my eyes TO keep from crying"
indianapolis News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
His Only Ruth.

my husband complains that I
haven't a sense Of humOr." oonfided
the tired woman. $50 / make IL point
10 remember jokes and cOhbndrums
and sprinE them on him 10 rid myself
Of the stigma. Last night ] tried IL
like this: Henry, what did BOaz say
To Ruth when she entered his fieldT
The answer. is of course. Don't step
on my corn
you'd think he had some knOwi-
edge of the Bible, wouldn't your AT
least enough 10 make an ineligible
guess. Instead. he said: 'Rufh7
What BOaz? That slOb better keep
OFF Babe Ruth, whoever he Is. Had
his nerve saying a word to the mighty
BambinO, no matter what he was do
ing on the field
81 tried again. but he was so deep
in the sporting page / couldn't signal
him."-New York Sun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
Making History.

INFANT MORTALITY past ages has been something gh something
almost beyond belief and today occupies the time and the mind OF
leading physicians all countries The death among infants is being grad
ualy reduced through methods hygiene representatives. and new
dies Tor infants This reduction the death rate has NOT been accomplished By
adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adults Rather has been
keep clear of the old methods and choose after long research the precautions
and remedies specifically applicable to infants
This being is necessary for caution mothers against trying
give her baby relief with remedy that she would & hef2 VIII she
remember that FetChes COa strictly remedy for infants and en9
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
citizens TO Curb speeders.

Greenville. S. C.-"Speed limit %
miles per hour. Drive slow and see
our country; drive fast and see our
tails" This Is the sign that Sheriff
Rector posted ON all the leading high
WAYS and n hundred citizens were Sc
cretly sworn I'm as policemen to help
curb the speed demons.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
Qualified.

"Now," said the governor to the
forger who had just arrived at the
prison, 'we1l set you to work. What
can you do best?"
"well, If you give me a weeks prac-
tice on your signature I'll sign your
official papers for you" said the pris-
oner.-PearsOn's Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Foul Jerusalem cisterns.

The reservoir built by POntius
PLATE 1900 years ago. Is miles south
of Jerusalem. has been enlarged 70
hold 100000 gallons Of water. Be
fore this engineering work, the Holy
city was dependent upon local rain
fall for its water. Some of the els
terms in which the rain was collected
had not been cleaned for 100 years or
more.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
Dominions Raise Problems.

voice in any agreement involving Far
Eastern affairs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
Killed Bride In Mistake for Burglar.

wenona. nl.-Firing point blank ut
someone he thought TO be a burglar,
Daniel Kennedy, switched on the cleo
trio lights TO find that he had fatally
wounded his sixteen-year-old bride OF
seven months. She died a few hours
later.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
Many Reasons Why Big
Nations Should DiSarm

Approximately S1,5OO,0OO,OOO
has been appropriated for ex-
tension of the naval program by
the five countries which are ex-
pected to discuss disarmament
in Washington next autumn.
The United States leads with
S5OO000.Oo0. Great Britain is
second with S422,OOO.OOO, japan
is third with $2J0,OOO,OO0,
France is fourth with S175,OOO.-
600. and Italy is fifth with 3D.
100000.
Discussion OF the building pro-
grams will show the five cOun-
tries armed on the oceans as
follows: Great Britain, 955
ships; United States. Cos ships;
Japan. 221 ships; France, 253
ships, and Italy, 245 ships.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
.a Satisfactorily Adjusted
Disarmament Is to Be
Success.
STEP TOWARD PEACE
r Agreement % Reached on
~ f--g-sz-t Questions Matter
ss--- Together On Cutting
g--1-s-ts VIII &c Easy.

Success or failure OF
--r rufereuce In Wash
al EHFeUds primarily on
r aIflsrmeur Of half a
Er E-r Problems.
h sEHe major issues ami
~ would the irritanis
Ultimately lead 10 a clash
Ea removed And then only
involved agree 20 a
reduction az ornaments
CESSATION % building new
F-TElUur feeling that
ms being ferrarlized.
--.Hs are:
s under the League Of Ma
--lEly that O. Zap.
r- f-r- In China.
ar1I integrity OF China
1r.11I integrity Of Asiatic
rsI1rS.
E AM agreement on these Is
ne natter ~ getting together
- Gown the size 81 armies
as wiz he easy. But this first
r E-uFuent. officials recog-
TI rH. BE- easy. That, rather
EE lerual disarmament COM
SD BE- the big step toward
E- Is achieved.
y s. 70 Make Protest.
al SllutuuE. Japan has In
e tolis % have been dis
tv tEe treaty az Versailles.
t--eI States. however, on the
-rt she, as one Of the principal
- assneiated powers. even
l- member 81 the League
g, was entitled 20 a voice I'm
-'.r o. the former German
b t-a Pacific. has protested
-- 90 special rights in Zap
-- Because Of Yap's impOr-
q a Pacific cable center. this
20 las Insisted that Il be inter
- arI equal rights assured
respect On Shantung, no Off
t tas been taken. although
.I-s have a:fScked the be-
-sr japan - the German
4 thar PENINSULA.
l view. however. has
any sTute over sovereignty
should be the matter Of
between China and japan.
Is Indicated q considerable
several quarters that the
r--w- questions be- climI-
.-sarce IL the Washington
That. Go Is recognized,
simplify questions be-
Hruce. This government
-#tva-. cUncede that the
F.-s1...eS-ln the absence
ur~ By this country
l0ss Hf Zap. The case has
- plainly that Japan has
~ tD the basis on which
sand and the vigor with
H- ne presented.
"a Demands Province.
E- Japan has contend
-e Co tie former German
.a- province was largely
-- and cannot be disturbed
l Versailles treaty re-
trraI law.
e other hand. contends
\ zuti0n az war against
Restored 90 China all rights
-aured Germany. That
Size claims. there were no
F-.ts in China TO be dis
g rae Versailles conference.
~ 90 sign the treaty be
\ ne >hantung provision.
VI --sz :. CtSRa and China's
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

NhAtt III my ANAttlhtAAl AuNtANAhH A. ~
Eastern affairs.
Dominions Raise Problems.
Along broad lines, those are the
questions that must be ironed out be-
fore the conference can get down TO
brass tacks on the relative size of
armies and navies.
Important, but secondary 10 these
key questions, are the attitude of Aus
tralia. Canada and New Zealand, and
the new position in which the Philip
pines may be placed as a result of the
conference.
For il is generally admitted that
with the other questions of expansion
and colonization in the Far East set
tied on some agreeable basis, the
chances for Philippine independence
ut an early date would be greatly In
creased.-Harry Hunt In Chicago
Post.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
rOblemS of Far
East Come First

territorial integrity are. Of course. old
questions. They are the ones In which
the real craftsmanship OF the men,
bers OF the conference may best
be displayed. ON them depends
whether China Is 20 become an indie
pendent nation. or whether the spe-
cial interests which virtually render
China impotent and helpless are TO
continue their hold. In this Is I'm
volved the abolition OF all extra terri
tOrial jurisdiction. the control OF mari
time customs by the British. the
French control OF the Chinese post Of
fee and the Lansing-Ishii agreement
recognizing Japan's special inter
ests." These are infinite ramlfica-
lions.
The question OF the territorial integ-
rity 81 Asiatic Russia wiz bring 10 the
front Japan's occupation Of the mari
time provinces OF eastern Siberia and
of Sakalin island. where Japan Is OPP
Grating extensive fisheries. japanese
colonization In Manchuria and her oc-
cupancy Of NladivOstok are also In
volved.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
Jury Duty.

"Court procedure is very dull
"Yes. they offer very little 10 inter
est a tired business man."