davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
JEWISH DEBATERS TO
MEET PH|LA. TEAM
Interesting Oratorical Contest
10 Take Place in Quaker City
on Sunday.

Tho executive COMMITTEES ot the
DOrsche Daas Club. Of which Sydney
SchaRrin is chairman met ~ the Jew
iah Centre last night and worked out
plans for a complete and coinprehen-
elve program OF activities for tho COM
ing year.
The debating team Of Wilmington.
representing the Jewish Community
Centre. win debate with tho Philadel-
phia Y. NJ. H. A. Sunday, October %,
at Philadelphia. The members ~ tho de-
batting team that will defend Whining
ton compries Joseph Handler. Edw. l.
Harwltz. Chas. Ieyy. with Maurice
Cman. as alternate. Tho subject of
the debate viii bo ''Resolved. That
tho United states agree with tho al
lied natNns 20 cancel tho war debts."
A large delegation OF D0rache Daas'
members of the jewish Centre vii
motor ~ Philadelphia 70 boast VII
mington's team. Tho Debating team
will meet tonight NJ the Jewish Gem
tre To work over their end II the do
bate and put the finishing touches on
their speeches.
The Strivers of ~. a rf1wly oFganiz-
ed group of girls. meet thfs afternoon
At the jewish Centre NJ 4 o'clock.
Tho Criterion Club formerly known
as tho Wilmington Jolly club, VIII
conduct its opening dance a. ths
Jewish Centre tomorrow evening az
O'Clock. There Will 30 Tnany novel;
ties ana prizes.
The Sunshine Club meets NJ no levy
lsh centre tonight with M'es Pauline
BirshOut as leader
Miss Resale Hillersohn represented
Wilmington az a conference held in
Philadelphia Sunday afternoon. al
which delegates from Philadelphia,
COateGville. &orristoTvn and Whining
| ton were represented. Tho conference
| discussed inter -aseociat!on actiyise,
and voted FOR an oratoricaI contest IN
which tho Y. NJ II. As Of tho vaxl-
Gus cities VIII participate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
DELAW ARE NEGRO CIVIC
LEAGUE TO MEET IN DOVER

The Delaware Negro Civic League
will hold its annual meeting in What
coat M. Z. Church, Dover, Friday and
Saturday. On Friday afternoon there
will be meetings of the finance and
executive committees and discus
sions of problems and plans.
In the evening there will be the
annual address of the president and
an open forum on league objectives.
There will be talks by representa-
-tives of each OF tho three counties.
The meeting will close Saturday eve
ming with election OF officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
EXPECT $4,000 TO SEE
YALR-ARMY GAME

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 25.-
When the opening whistle
blows at the Yale-Army game
here Saturday, IL, Is expected
that $4,000 persons will be pack
ed into the Yale bowl to wit
ness the picturesque struggle.
It was announced by the ticket
department yesterday that the
last 1000 tickets had been sold
at q public sale here in the
morning. AS a result the ticket
office Is closed to further appn-
cation for seats.
The actual seating capacity of
the bowl. which has been sold
out, IS 74,53S, including the ex-
ira wooden seats on the field.
In addition TO this number, ush-
ers. reporters. attendants and
others IN official capacity on the
field will bring the total up to
$4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
GEMS
Cut and Uncut

With all it's report Of tragedies the
front page is becoming more popular
than the sport page.
Some people think
Princess FntlnA Is q cigarette
for women.
The Piedmont region Is where
they make cigarettes.
The ilapper is n new specie Of
Ash.
The Henry Ford and the Blue-
bose are racing cars
Hampton Roads is a highway.
Marcus Hook Is something with
which 10 catch fish.
The Atlanta PenlteptiAry IL
winter resort
Football squads should adopt the
Salvation Army slogan: "A man may
be down. but he's never out"
Do you know
Miss Stake.
Miss Step.
Mrs. Sfppi
No, but We do know
Della Ware
Carrie Bricks-
Lena GAipstef.
Nina Sofa
Ella Plant
The easies. way 20 break into the
movies nowadays Is 10 commit mur.
der.
The movie colony seems TO be
dead. There has not been any
scandal there for the past week.
Sir Harry Lauder told the mem.
bers OF the Rotary Club ali abou
thrift. Monday. but he didn't say
what he thought OF those bimbos WHIT
paid $3.50 20 hear him sing a COUP,
OF songs.
Local Flivver owners were all
pulled up the other day when the
news went out that q Ford had
drop Of gasoline. Their enthuI.
asm cooled, however, when they
learned II had only beaten the
"Bluenose.'
Sweet. Darling Babykins OF Nine:
X X X
Your Gip.y Kina
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
GR0SSMAN ELECTRIC co.
HAS NOVEL WINDOW DISPLAY

The Grossman Electric Co., on the
northwest corner OF Fourth and
Orange streets, has guessing exhibit
on display In the store window. 1t
consists of a wooden case full OF de-
fective lamps, which We're brought TO
the store for, purchases OF a similar
size. The object is to guess how
many electric bulbs are in the case.
Ten prizes are offered, as follows:
First, a fixture valued at $40; Sec
ond, an electric heater; third, an
electric curling iron; fourth, a mas
sage vibrating machine; fifth, sixth,
flashlights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
CLUE. TO MISSING AMERICAN.
Hat OF Philip J. Shield Found on
Banks OF River IN Russia

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Moscow, Oct. 25-The hat worn by
Philip J. Shield, missing American
Celief worker. when he left his house
in Dimbirsk has been found on the
bank OF the Volga river FIVE miles
above the town, according 20 a tele-
gram from Joseph Dalton. district
supervisor Of the relief organization
in Dimbirsk.
The hat was found by a boy. SO far
as known Shield has not heen seen
by anyone IN that locality since his
disappearance moro than a week ago.
Colonel William y. Haskell. director
of the American Relief work in Rus
sia. has gone to Dimblrsk for a per-
sonal investigation,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
LEONARD TO DEFEND
TITLE IN DECEMBER

New York. Oct. 25.-Benny Leon
ard VIII defend his title as lightweight
boxing champion against Charley
White, OF Chicago, or any other chal-
lengers IN December and January,
Billy Gibson. his manager, declared
yesterday. December % has been set
tentatively as the date for match
with White at Madison Square Gar
den.
An infection in the titleholder's
mouth Is showing improvement, Glib
son declared. and he hopes to be fit
TO resume ring activity before long.
Leonard and White were matched
to box early this month. but the
champions condition caused a post
ponement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Mcmahon Attends Reunion.

]. J. Mcmahon, known as Sadie
and "Matchie" Mcmahon. OF 2S06
West Nineteenth street, who was a
member of the famous Baltimore
Oriole baseball team in 1894, attended
reunion of that team yesterday in
Baltimore. John McGraw, "Hughie''
Jennings and steve" Brodie were
members of this famous nine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Defiance Auxiliary Dance.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Def
apce Athletic Association Will give its
annual masquerade dance in Eden
Hall tomorrow night. Several nov
cities will be on the program. At the
beginning OF the intermission a
promenade will be held. Several priz-
es will be offered for costumes worn
by the marchers. including a gold
piece for the best dressed couple. The
dance will start az 8 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

will step with these four and a nifty
combination is formed. The uni
versity has other players who should
hold a freshman berth. but the above
look like the class, so far. Goldey,
Beacon and du Pont may face this
freshman five
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Alumnae @Gym, Class Drills.

Miss Montgomery. a graduate Of
Temple University, was in charge of
the first meeting of the Wilmington
High School Alumnae gym" class
which was held last night in the High
School gymnasium. The class was put
through setting-up exercises and bas-
ketball practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Dinner For Business and Professional
Women'S Climb.

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club will hold q dinner tomor-
row evening at the Piper Tea Shop,
followed by a business meeting at the
club rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
PENIS GROVE HIGH SCHOOL
WINS OVER GLOUCESTER

Gloucester. y. j.. Oct. 25.-Penn's
Grove High School. after losing three
straight games, came back strong
here yesterday and handed Gloucester
High School 20 to 0 defeat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Local Schools Display Great Interest in Football
6eNlz5a5S@R3i3fPa8 6eNl5@fP H84Ss5Hl

tcOpy.xh. Mark Registered u
A haJfback
his spin
. a O
his feature had changed their appearance.
A Tho to be srly
~ And who a his beswa no Bricldey.
On his wnyo outo Of school
Took a gland a
quickly.
Football
banned International football
of
much time college,
But of universities
same hat is oneth n It's
For the rnbLi neigh
andII
risburg and State etc.
andc furry
Iovaha the Yaleb bowl
able football
The Neighbory
Princeton and Georgia Alabama Auburn
vary. $ too o'keenf for any contes
rivalry
Yale
rivalry and it does lean to better International understanding We
wrong? any
Point would rather overthrow Nore Dame than Navy?
The West Leads
OF
he
Briefly Chicago Dame representative
ton, Pisburg
In fact the West has made almost clean sweep The East might not
the s reason
Richards
football
not
natural leaders with exceptional insprational
South
the
winning machines
Regardless
cuure sports
Those Jones
others that a column might o the
The Way
| Afe and ootb now and
now nd then
This badly
hundred thirteen
to hoota at sone weeks
battles will have soft
the FOR any team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Defiance Practice Tonight.

The Defiance gridders will hold an
other workout tonight at the Third
and Adams streets grounds. The
practice Is scheduled to get under
way at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
FRIENDS SCHOOL
BEATS SWARTHM
Local Quakers Add Another Vic
tory to Their String in
Fast Contest.

Wilmington Friends added another
soccer victory 70 its string when the
Ldttle Quakers from Fourth and West
triuInphed over tho sturdy Swarth-
moro Prep contingent. 2 "a 0, at
the Tower IIll gridiron.
Friends is credited with 2 to 0
victory. but Walker was tho only
Wilmington lad TO score. his goal
coming in the second half after
Friends had launched a drive down
the field that Swarthmoro could not
fathom.
In tho first half Swarthmore put up
fierce attack. but were always re-
pulsed when in sight OF the goal.
After ten minutes OF the fastest kind
OF play. Friends carried tho ball into
It's opponents territory. Captain Hill
booted ono toward the goal and
Heller. tho big left halfback Of
Swarthmore. heeled tho bail. which
bounced into the Friends goal. The
iuke play gave Friends its first score.
Tho lineup;
FRIENDS (2) SWARTHMORB (O)
Hillages left fulibaclk ....... Heller
Pyle ,..---..right fullback -....-.- Sellers
Walker .-....left halfback ..-..... Pugh
Hin ..:.,. center halfback. schries
(Capt) (Capt)
Booker 49, right halfhacc. ... Adams
Coy ........ outside left. ....--... Gomez
VI. Reese ....inside left. ....--.... Jones
Jeiferis 49,. center. .-.....- Ealesco
Spare inside right. .-..--.. Douglas
j. Reese outside right. ...-..... BaeI
Goals--Walkar. Heller Referee
| Dunlap. Linesmen--Carey and John
son. Substitutes--F'riends Miller for
Booker Booker for Spare: Arthos FOL
| Miller Swarthmore-Dickins for Wi:
J ner. TIME of halves--30 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

Have you a piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire 10 turn into
cash2 Tell our $4,000 Interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have to offer.-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

Try an Every Eyen.n. Want Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
RESULTS.
FIRST DIVISION,

CAPTAINS Of teams calling at the Y
NJ. G. A. can obtain report cards for
quoits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

You get results from Every Eve
ming classified ads.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
d. Tinker Bob1H1
|aaskg
AAk1g@M~ hCarayyeA H Holconb -e&9G8SD
.bvC Carlisle H. holcomb.
:NStories
BEAUTY MAKES mrs APPEARANCE.

Tinker Bob sat in the doorway OF
the beautiful forest palace watching
the many forest folks enjoying their
freedom. Red Robin came down from
the tree andswalked q few steps on the
ground and then stood still. with his
he thrust his bill into the soft soil and
tugged at something. and presently
out OF the earth came a long, wrigg-.
ling sangleWorm. Red Robin gulped
it down as though it was the best one
he had tasted since he left the forest
late last Fall. Then he ram n few
steps farther and paused. He turned
right where he pulled another worm
out OF the ground that was rel big
.He acts as il he heard those
worms in the ground" said Tinker
Bob half aloud. He was not aware
that someone was listening all thu
time. A ,
"IIe does hear them.'' came the an
swer. How do you suppose he
would find them when they are some
times deep in the earth II he didn't
hear them 2" :
Tinker Bob looked up rather sur
prised and who should he see but
Beauty, the Bluebird. well, who
would have thought it," he exclaimed.
w LSTe nave yOu pScH AAI Tie A4Ito
II have been helping Mrs. Bluebird
find a home for the Summer" said
Beauty. I!
"Well. ! am glad to see you any
way. I was just wondering il there
was anyone else in the forest who
could hear worms like that. Beauty,
can you hear them?"
ooh. I never tried. l can't waste
my time listening for such ugly things
anyway. For my part 1 would rather
have some smaller and daintier food.
But Red Robin has q terrible appetite
and would never be satisfied with
spiders and bugs and young beetles"
rs that all the Red Robin eats?'
asked Tinker.
"Oh, I should say not" laughed
Beauty. He eats q lot of other kinds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

The senior members of the High
School Student club held a meeting
on Tuesday night and elected Marion
Dixon an honorary member. This
membership is granted to the student
who has shown marked interest In
the club and school activities and is
retained for life. 1t is the plan of
the organization to make such an
election an annual feature of the clu''
program.
Though the election Of officers f.
the club was scheduled to take pace
on Tuesday, this was postponed unfl
some time e. week.
X X X
Miss Vera Kelsey. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Kelsey of this city,
who has been in Shanghai. China,
for some time, recently has been on
an interesting motor trip to Nankin
and Picking. She accompanied a
party Of Y. w. G.. A. women.
Miss Kelsey expects to leave
Shanghai some time. during the
month Of June. and plans to land in
San Francisco the latter part OF July:
She will later come on to Grand
Forks to visit rrr parents.
T.. q. Norman, superintendent at
the Russell Miller Milling companys
plant here, left last night for Green's
burg, Indiana, to attend the we'd
ding Of his sister. Dora. The cere-
nfOny will take place on May second,
land a brother Of the bride. Rev.
George Norman will onlciate.
Mr.. Norman expects to be away
about ten days. l5tg
Socitey q
t& 4 X 4 4s.
Miss Marie Sattler has returned
here after a trip east. during which
she Represented Mu chapter Of Sig
ma. Alpha :Lota, at the annual con-
vention ofs4he sorority held in Boston.
Miss sattler appeared on ono OF the
programs, giving a piano number.
Enroute home she stopped In, Chica-
20, South Bend, Indianna, and tn,
Twin Cities. ]. !.
MrsI f. E. Morey Of. Emarado was
in Grand Forks Wednesday to spend
the day with friends. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
BAZAAR DREW LARGE
CROWDS WEDNESDAY

Large CROWDS ATTENDED the LAR
which opened on Wednesday in the
which will continue through this eve
ming until: IL O'Clock. Il;
A full program of vaudeville stunts
has been arranged, according to
Frank IABine, who is in charge of
this feature. among these duet
dance and song performance by Violet
L'Esperance. and Dagny Hassell, and
the other. attractions which proved
very entertaining to the many
patrons. who attended last evening
will be in progress again tonight.
Baby Dolls are offered in a spe-
cial booth, where Mike Mclaughlin
presides as the official barker. A
country, store with at least 81 varie-
ties of wares isi presided over by
Mrs. J. R.. Poupore..sM Mrs. Leo johnson
and Mrs. y. p. Miller. Home made
candies-made in the church kitchen
by the younger girls of the parish
are offered from a booth where Miss
Thelma Bonnette is in charge.
Mrs. j. E. O'Brien, Mrs. Boyle and
Mrs. Thomas Mulligan have charge of
fancy work booths, where very at
:traetive handmade articles are otter
ed. Mrs. Louis F. Murphy and Mrs.
"A. F.JTurner preside in a booth where
boxes; OF candy are. to be had by some
of the lucky ones, and in a booth
whore accurate Workmanship in hit
ting a healthy looking imitation
porker, brings reward. Miss Marguer-
lite Fretz and Mrs. M. w. Murray are
in charge. +Hf
Mrs. James Hogan and Mrs. Ralrh
Lynch have charge Of the, home cook
ed foods. Mrs. M. Neville and Mrs.
Lacy are in charge OF serving GUS
toners at the cafeteria. a novelty
booth is, in charge of Catherine
IaVelle, and in general charge of
the kitchen are Mrs: John Lynch and
Mrs. f. Fretz, Jr. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

The fiapper may be a Dry modern
young miss, but she is going to look a.
new dance frocks designed for spring
wear. Tanetas as usual are the mode
for spring and black when fashioned
In this style is ultra smart.
This model cleyerly combines the.
old and new in dress. The skirt is
medium short and bouffant and
broidered in ribbon and chenille. The
bodice is tight fitting with a collar
running straight around forming a
dropped shoulder effect. The collar
is also embroidered in; ribbon and
chenille: A charming innovation is
the shoulder straps of flesh colored
velvet.
Note the black and gold slippers
which complete the costume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

Of worms and surely loves fruit like
strawberries and cherries. He nearly
lost his life while feeding on cherries
in the Hunters cherry tree. Well. I'll
have to be going or Mrs. Bluebird will
think I have forsaken her altogether.
l am going to tell you a secret If you
will promise not to tell"
You know. Beauty, I will not tell.
I would not tell any secret for I love
the jewellers Of the forest too much"
said Tinker Bob. l&G y
"Well, l am helping Mrs. Bluebird
build her nest right over there" he
pointed with his wing to a tree near
by. THAT tree has 9 hole in it that
'ried away to be with Mrs. Bluebird.
Tinker Bob laughed to himself to see
the care Beauty took Of Mrs. Blue
bird.
Tomorrow-What the King Heard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Contention Was Fine
One, Miss Healy Says

X From Miss Eleanor Healy, general
secretary Of the Y. w. c. A. here.
come some interesting. sidelights oh
the national convention of the r. w.
C. A. which has been in session at
Hot Springs. Arkansas, since Thurs
day, April 30 and: which will close
today. Mira Healy, with Miss Gather
Inc Tuttle's OF this city, are attending
the convention E:{aJ. @
More than 1000 accredited dele
gates registered for the. convention.
Mrs. Frederick M. Paist Of Pennsyl-
vania, president of the association,
prominent in all walks of life made
up the personnel of the convention
and perhaps the mos interesting per-
sonality there is Miss A, Maude Roy
don. England's noted woman minister
and daughter OF Sir Thomas Royden,
formerly lord mayor Of Liverpool.
Miss Royden came to America to give
a. series of Hx addresses at this con-
vention.
Miss Royden approves OF fappers,
and is strong for Ireland. England
asked about conditions there. She
believes that it is the, fault Of the
allies thai Germany and Russia en-
tered upon a separate treaty. They
were driven to the pact by refusal to
admit them to the community Of ma
lions. she says. Altogether Miss Roy
den is something of, whirlwind, and
she sounded the keynote of the con-
vention in her opening. address on
woman's freedom. Woman's place in
the world affairs was dealt with in
her series OF talks, and at the last
open meeting Of the session last night
RhA annko m Tho poaco That Paa-
seth Understanding"
Miss Healy has written to friends
that the convention is an unusually
fine N in every way, and that many
interesting events have been arranged
for the delegates, in addition to the
convention programs. Miss Healy
will return here early next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

Los Angeles, April 27.The "inyis-
.ible empire has been rendered con
.spicously visible" it was declared q
the district attorneys Office today aft
er q preliminary inspection Of articles
seized last night when agents OF the
district attorney and deputy sheriffs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Nurses Of State
Are Meeting IL
], Fargo This Week

W. conference OF pubic health
nurses OF. the state Of North Dakota
opened In FARGO this morning and to-
morrow and Friday, the tenth annual.
League OF Nursing Education will: be-
In progress At that place.
NURSES from All. sections ofs4sthe
statelPiM be assembled In Fargo dur
ing Ghese days and matters Of irn-
port1nce generally will be discussed
at2thes various sessions. At $3.50
o'clock on ~ Friday, Aisss osephinSs
2tenneS; presidentaSsof the state ASSOC.
citation will open tho convention in
Of the business Of the convention will,
ansacted. 4 s.3. e
lumber Of Grand Forks nurses
~ tie in attendance at the, convep-
l.cn. while nonA have,been appointed
as regular delegates. 4
The regular meeting Of the Young
Peoples society ofS.thes Lutheran Free
church wilt be held on Friday eve
good program II refreshments will
be served. All persons who are In
terested are asked to attend this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mn. M. s. Titus have re-
turneo. from Los Anseles. Wnere ICY
spendsnEso week, With thetr son-in y.
!aw ana dauensef' -: ana mIs: -: =.
they Will gosto Bemidji lake to reside
at their sunnm home 1t Layinia dur
ing the summer months.
~ Thonr.f n KsnS University
Hc.ss...s % eS.,a.. IN her
hamestoTsv a. c~arenMm1nf * MrFM.
- oi.nns and ~ al Mr..
- - TnE. ma anrsns ffoweerr were
4 n fhe. r1oms ~ eseSts nfaved
four tahles, This eveninKa Mrs.. o.
J. Barns. is enxerta4hing Ms Olson
ana Mrs, McFarhnd at dinner:
r 4os chevenne.
.vsnrs ~:rtsr+.snaA = dnxan az her
.,nnnsr = n har home On wed
nssdsy a%ttsrnoon. Wctroia music and
neadisworS nroxidea nastime during
the afternoon. and ct TIE Close q the
nouEs tno noeseS oeEveI !. ~ SswISa
peas were used 10 MAKE tne ulnins
room ap"ua7a'csAve
n n tnasr.on viii he hon
.o.eu 49, az = pIl ~ pAlss.. "
I've ms ventnk II, me no.ne u
Ms =: A. 8 secona as ssni,a
WIN MiS. ST, plas ssn. ,ton ! ny.
n recitaas 70 2 Siven 1this evening"
N 6ulAo I'LL I'll sD ~ -. Sostnhg aan
Ven. iyT6 !Soprano .9aSr .ns. aus, sus,
Plces' 81, HSll.cnaps q, nssn'a a. .1n.pnA
iota: M Nsv11ssNppn 4 u s:aoso c.9Sk Pronnp..
~, ~ - anMs ,na. EsaataS
are e 49, sowsn .Vii ~ 49, ssS Az
appearance In Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen. president of
the Women's City club of Washing
ton. D. c., and the official delegate of
this country to the Pan-American
Woman's conference in Baltimore,
who in a speech before the many
women assembled said it was up to
the feminine voters to get rid Of the
canker spots Of the country, includ-
ing the cabarets where liquor was
sold, and where the downfall of many
young girls was plotted and achieved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

The Franklin club will meet this
evening in the home of Judge C.. M.
Cooley and Mrs. Cooley. DR.. and
Mrs. H. e. French will assist in en-
tertaining. Mrs. G.. i. Ireland will
speak. on "a Book Of Interest"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOW DO MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Ny Health

Hosnel, N. TT wss inbadbealth
bQtthofe didn't eeemtobe any o0a thing