davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

The first party to be given by Cam
ma. Phi Beta will be or Wednesday
evening, IN will be given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Sarles in Hills
boro. N. D. The committee in charge
is comprised Of a group of Gamma
boro. They are: Eleanor Sarles,
Ohnstead, Florella Tetrault, Thelma
Thorson Waller. and Anne Louise
Mccain Christensen.
Miss Verona Hanson is in charge
Of the party for Thursday evening.
and of the formal assigned party on
Friday evening. Miss Marie Petron
will be in charge. The sorority pat
O. J. Barnes, E. T. Towne, w. G.
Bek. and c. E. Ladd, will be In charge
of the tea on Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Haggert Of Fargo, and
Miss Doris Lowell 81 st. Thomas, both
Of whom are members Of Gamma
chapter Of Gamma Phi Beta al Wis.
consin university, will be in the city
for rushing season.
X X +
Some 100 new students were guests
at Pan-Hellenic tea Monday when
Representatives of all the sororities or
the campus were hosts to the new
students at the university. Garden
flowers were used in decorating the
rooms. and a program was in progress
during the hours to entertain the
guests. The Misses Valerie Sherlock
Clara Nygaard. and Catherine Finch
contributed vocal numbers; Miss Mil.
dred Odell played a piano selection
and Miss Dorothy Massee gave a read.
ing.
Miss Helen Cosgriff and Miss Mar.
garet Randall poured tea. and the
sorority members who were not Pan.
Hellenic delegates assisted with ths
serving.
Mrs. Ransom Barnes and Mrs. Loui.
F. Murphy, Sill South Fifth street
have issued invitations for a bridge
party to be given or Thursday eve,
ming. favoring, Miss Irene Fischer
whose marriage to DR.. w. j. Hewitt
will be an event OF October IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

This is the time of year when every
thing in the line Of clothes seems all
wrong, hat is. in the line Of clothes
n owns. Not yet ready for winter
and unwilling to be quite through
with summer, any wardrobe seems in
adequate now. What is really needed
is a new frock. 1t must be a triae
longer than any one really wants 1t
to be and 1t must be suitable for wear
on the street while the weather Is in
that uncertain condition between
warm and cold.
Here is a. frock designed for just
this time of year. 1t Is a trotteur frock
made Of n novelty weave cloth in gray,
The draped panels, the hem. the
slashed pieces set on the sleeves and
the front fastening are Of Japanese
print material. A high collar ana, the
full sleeves caught in tight at the wrist
are interesting, features. A large black
hat with a fan-shaped feather orna.
ment directly In the front ,is a be-
coming new fall model and the bead.
ed bag and gray gloves are smart ac-
cessories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

We better say that in case of our
getting separated, we all go to the
top Of that very high mountain we
saw as we flew in. I think they called
it Mount T~amalpais."
That will be an excellent place."
said Button. THE mountain. is. SO
high we can see 1t from almost any
high place in the city :
II hear footsteps. The freaks are
coming back from dinner" said
| Stubby.
First came the Fat Lady. waddlins
along slowly: next the Skeleton Man,
then the Bearded Lady. followed by
the Giant and the Dwarf and several
others. W
When the Fat Lady saw the big
billy goat at>the further end Of the
platform. she screamed and threw
up her hands in fright. And wei,
she might, as Billy was looking his
~hercest and shaking his head as II
to make for her. And if he did. tel,
me what chance had a Fat Lady te
run away from a goat? None, abso'
klutely none! Besides. this Fat Lad,
had heart trouble-fatty degeneration
of the heart-and rights were bad
for her.
(You will have to wait until to-
morrow to see what happened to thu
freaks.) -r,a, vs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
HOME" TO BE
IMPORTANT SUBJECT
AT LAKE CONVENTION

The facts of the home and the pos
sibtlities Of the home will be the sub
ject of a conference to be held Thurs
day morning, October 5. by the de-
partments Of applied education and
fine arts Of the state Federation Of
Women's Clubs at the convention in
Devils Lake. The subject of the morn
What 1t Is: What 1t Might Be-"
The conference will be opened by
Mss Minnie J. Nelson, chairman of
the applied education department.
The first section of the conference
will present the home from the view
point Of:
(a) The Social Worker-Miss
Nina Sessions.
(b) The Primary Teacher-Miss
Bertha Palmer.
Co The Home Economics Teach
er-Miss Alba Bales.
(d) The Club Women-Mrs. o.
A. Hazen.
.(e) The Business Man-W. L.
Stockwell. r..
The second part of the conference
will be upon the Influence certain
factors have upon the home, the fac
tors to be present and the speakers
being:
(a) Music-Mrs. j. A.. Jardine.
CD Literature-Miss Mary Eliza
beth Downey.
tc) Art-Mrs. May Douglas Rind-
laub.
summary-Miss Bertha r. Palmer,
The women of the Methodist Epis-
4 copal chruch will hold a rummage
sale, in h basement of the church
on Thursday and Friday. this week.
the sale to open at $3.50 o'clock on
each day. Persons who have cor
tributions to make are asked to adj
wise Mrs. r. c. Gemmill and Mrs.
George Olson to that effect.
X X j.
Miss Frieda Rosoff. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Rosoff, 3Oe Cottonwood
street. left for Minneapolis at noon
Monday to resume her studies at the
University Of Minnesota.
Some fifty women have received In
vitations to a tea being given this
afternoon by Mrs. H. E. French who
is entertaining a group OF physicians
wives, university faculty women and
a few other townspeople compliment
airy. to Mrs: Robert Olesen, Mrs. A
mos are the flowers being USED
throughout the rooms and on tn,
yeranda at Mrs. French's home, 81
Ham1ine avenue. s.
Mrs: NICK Simmer, 1924 Soutl
Fourth street, entertained as a weel
end GUS guest, her cousin, Nicl
Ham, from Watertown, s. d.
"A 4 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Douglas OF Chi
cago, who motored here last week
began the return journey on SUN
day: They visited briefly with thei
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Curran, south OF. the city, andte
route to their home they planned t
stop for q visit with DR.. job Curra,
OF Sleepy Eye, MINI. ands with Dl
James Curran Of Waseca,, MINI. The
will also be guests Of Mr.. and Mr.,
J.C. Devine In Minneapolis,
Miss Gladys SO'Keefe whossis teach
:. ing in the schools Ut Grafton. n. 3
= spent the weekend atthe home
her parents. DR., and Mrs.. Henri
International venue
Mrs. Scott Harrison, daukhter1r
9HlAwi fs9Yresident william I3enfy Hal
D risor, hAs Just celebrafed her ninbt5
n lstxthss birthdAy . psr homs II eli
II ctnnatii.
y Hsrsl1 Nsnt Al Hsiny BssuitI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

THE TEST OF FAITH.
Laughter and music
And sunshine and mirth,
Blossoms to border
TheIpathways of earth,
And after the dancing
And after the song, '
Day brings the burdens
To carry along. u
Burdens Of duty
u And burdens OF grief,
Trials to test US
And prove our belief,
Long roads to travel
And long hours Of pain, j.
But always to sunshine
And laughter again.
Each has his burden
OF something to bear.
Each has his moments
OF doubt and despair;
Creeds cannot save us
The ultimate test,
They can but help us
To live in our best.
, Blue skies above sus,
The peace. OF a. smile,
Then the clouds gather
To linger awhile;
Heartache and anguish
And pitiful need
Pour down the acid
On every mans creed.
We who profess
In our God to believe,
Bravely must trust Him
Whenever we gr1eve.
This is life's story.
And every mans share:
After the laughter
Come burdens to bear.
1922, by Edgar A. Cue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
EVENING EDITION!

Mr.. r., b. Campbell. s2s South
sixth street, entertained q few friends
informally at tea Monday. afternoc6l
Ebetween5sthe hours of land s O'clock
@favorinIg her mother, Mrs. 8. q. Swain
of Chicago. and OF Campbells
Winnipeg. Bowls and baskets Of gar
den flowers made the rooms attrac-
tive. sSy
Mrs. H. Il Pitts, 1906 Belmont ave-
nue., will entertain the members Of
the frst section OF st. Paul's Guild in
her home. "Wednesday afternoon. The
hour OF meeting is $3.50 O'Clock. A
good attendance is urged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
WOMEN,S CLUBS RUN
FORTY LIBRARIES
J. IN, NORTH DAKOTA

i Forty nvs librries in North Dakota
are run by the North Dakota Fedora
ton of sWomen,s clubs. according to
Miss Mary e. Downey. director OF
North Dakota's libraries. Thus this
year the women of the federation In
terested In library work and the lib
rarians, will have common ground in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

International venue, Oh Wednesday
Mrs. Arvid Lager will be hostess to
the women of the Swedish Lutheran
Ladies' Aid in the church parlors on
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting
will be called at 3 o'clock.
An interesting program is promised
for the regular meeting OF the Won.
ems Foreign Missionary society Of
the Methodist church which will be
held in the home of Mrs. H. W. Simp-
son, TOT Belmont mi on Wednes-
day. Reports Of the various officers
will be given at this time. and plans
for the coming year will be discussed.
Members and interested friends are
urgently requested to be present
The circles Of the Congregational
Guild will meet at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon as follows: North side
circle will meet with Mrs. j. a.
wallend, SIT North Fourth street.
Mrs. j. D. Woods to be hostess. Mrs.
J. E.. Hetherington. 401 Vernon ave-
circle, and the west side group will
be entertained in the home Of Mrs.
Henry Glass, 1106 University ave-
nue., Mrs. Seymour Anderson to be
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Callahan and
children, Gerald and Richard, Of
Fargo, returned to their home fol-
lowing a brief visit at the home Of
Mrs. Callahan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Monley. They also visited at the
home Of Mr.. Callahan's parents in
Grafton before returning to their
home.
Prof. and Mrs. j. H. Bond, 1909
University avenue, are entertaining a
small group Of friends in their home
this evening at dinner.
Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, with a few
friends, motored to Crookston today.
inc after dinner taken there, they
will return to Grand Forks.
The Women's Bowling League
opened its social season with a dane
ing and card party which was given
in the Odd Fellows hall last even
ing. Mrs. Laura She'll was chairman
Of the committee in charge of the
affair.
Mrs. ]. D. Wilde, president Of the
league. has called a meeting for next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Commercial club rooms, at which
time the work of organizing for the
year will be given attention. Play
will begin just following organization
X X
The r~allyirneeting held by the loca
Business Inc Professional Women's
club on Monday evening was largely
attended. and the members brought
enthusiasm as they were instructed
to do for the staging Of a brief rail-,
session before the business Of tn.
meeting was taken up.
Miss Medera Knox, president. whit
spent h summer In Europe. spok'
only briefly of her experiences Of tn,
summer. relating one incident Of in
terest which occurred in each OF tn
countries which she visited.
4 Mrs. Jean c. Taylor who was tn
y of1clal delegate Of the local club tt
the national convention In Chattan
ooga. Tenn. gave her formal repor
on the convention last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

Club girls baked 100000 loaves of
bread last yea in connection with
extension club work carried on by
county extension workers. according
to reports received by. the United
States department Of agriculture.
More than $1,000 girls learned to
make and Judge good bread in these
clubs during the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
Fraternities
Also Rushing
'~.Prospectiues

Fraternities as we'll as sororities
on the local campus are entertaining
prospective members at so-called
"rushing'' parties this week. The first
Of the week were given last evening
by synergoi and Alpha Kappa zeta.
The Synergois entertained about 80
COUPLES at the ballroom Of the Hotel
Dacotah between the hours 8 and
-l1:so on Monday evening. chaperon-
ing the party we're Douglas Leith
and Miss Irene Then, Mr.. and Mrs.
roorney Of Devils Lake, and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. simenstad. The rushing
committee members were In charge
Of the party. They include Mowat
Waldren, captain. and Edward Voyek,
Ralph Proctor, Philip Gordon and
Reginald Morgan.
The Zeta party. also a dancing
party, was given in Guild hall from
3 to 1: o'clock. and the chaperones
were Prof. and Mrs. Lawrence Muir
ply and Prof. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Hitchcock.
SOC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

Mrs. Theo. smaby OF Albert Lea,
MINI, Is the house guest OF Miss
Mabel Fields. 1903 Cheyenne avenue,
for4a feN days, 4. ss 4
Mrs, James Just, EastAGrand Forks.
has zone to- ct. Paul To spend one
week with relatives and friends. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
GRAND FORKS HrRAID. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 -

the conjunction or the two msetanss
At Devils Lake.
IN addition to. msetingssa already an-
$nouncedy arrangements lre being
made tot q dailys5uncheon on during the
sessions of the federation 1t which
the people Interested in library af-
fairs will meet AN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
Free
To every home-a
ten-day test
Simply send coupon
New ways found

New ways found
Then dental science found two film cornbatanta.
One acts to curdle film, one to remove il, and
without any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these methods effective.
Then dentists everywhere began to advise their use.
modern research. The name is Pepsodent. In that
tooth paste are emtcaied those two great film
combatants.
Five effects ~
But Pepsodent brings FIVE effects. These are
very important. It multiples the alkalinity- of the
saliva. Ihatlis there to constantly neutralize the
acids which cause decay.
Il multiplies the starch d~igestant in the saliva.
That is there to- digest starch deposits on teeth
which may otherwise ferment and form acids.
!. Those are Nature's ever-present tooth-protecting
agents. Every use Of Pepsodent gives them mani
fold effect.
Pepsodent also polishes the teeth 20 film adheres
less readily
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

Mrs, J. NJ. Shannon will entertain
Re Larkin club in her home, 1918
International emu on Wednesday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

The women of the Methodist Epis-
copal chruch will hold a rummage
sale, in the basement of the church
on Thursday and Friday. this week.
the sale to open at $3.50 o'clock on
each day. Persons who have con-
tributions to make are asked to adj
wise Mrs. r. c. Gemmill and Mrs.
George Olson to that effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

AereI1 Nsnt Al BfinE rssultH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
A CHURCH BUDGET
Kansas Episcopal Churches To
Spend 100000 in Three Years.
Much VIII Be Spent in Educa-
tionaI Centers of State.

Reetors of Episcopal parishes in the
Kansas diocese, and representative
laymen, are meeting in Topeka for
three days in conference with Lewis
B. Franklin, of New York City. treas
ufer of all educational and extension
funds of the Episcopal church in the
United States.
The budget of the church for the
next three years calls for the expendi-
ture of the 100000 in Kansas, chiefly
in increased facilities for church work
in college and university towns. Ac-
cording to that budget, which has
been approved on the national conven-
ton of the church Bethany college is
to receive an income of $4,000 a year
from the national funds of the church.
Other plans call for the expenditure
of $4,000 toward the erection of a
parish house at Lawrence, $4,000
toward a $4,000 parish house at En-
poria, and salaries for extra workers
at those points. 1t was pointed out by
Franklin that religion as a phase of
education is not only neglected but
avoided by most of the state educa-
there should be extra provisions for
work in university and college towns.
by the churches.
Diocesan Council in Session.
The diocesan council, presided over
by Bishop James Wise, is in executive
session here today, considering the
plans for raising the money to meet
the budget which has been prepared
Franklin spoke to the parish of
Grace cathedral at IL o'clock Sunday
| morning. He will be the guest of the
Mems club of the parish at a dinner
at $3.50 o'clock tonight. This morning
he addressed the. student body of
Washburn college.
Franklin is New York banker.
and during the war was called by the
| United States government to handle
all liberty and victory roam drives.
Following his success in the raising
| of money during the war, the heads
of the Episcopal church selected him
as the treasurer for the educational
and extension departments of the
| church thruout the United States.
! The budget for the entire United
| States for the next three years calls
| for the expenditure of SZ1,00o,000 in
| these lines of work, Franklin says.
| This is $11.00o,0O0 more than foS the
| last three year period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
TO USE THIRD ST.
Bartholomew Would Convert 1t
Into Pleasure Boulevard. =
Several Restricted ThOrofares
Recommended by City Palmer.

Creation of a boulevard parkway
completely encircIing the city and the
addition of several new restricted
thorofares within the city limiting
their use to fast moving pleasure ve-
hicIes is recommended to the Topeka
City Planning board in the report of
it's city 4 plan engineer. Harland
Bartholon.
One of the most easily developed
parkways and pleasure drives sug-
ges. Cd by Bartholomew will be the
CON- crsion of Third street into a
|bou evard to connect with The Drive.
Instead of following the route of the
present waterwcrks road The Drive
should be extended thru the grounds
of. the Topeka State hospital. says
Bartholomew, and thence to Water
works park. AT this point it would
connect with the Brickyard bridge
road and swing south to go thru
Gage park.
A wide parkway would lead from
Gage park south and east on the
southwest side of the city to a pro-
posed new big park and municipal
golf course in the wooded area on the
Shunganunga south of Washburn
campus.
This system would then be con-
tinued north thru the natural wooded
PARK SCuln OF the fairgrounds anu
thence into Topeka boulevard.
Gree of Pathways and BouIcvards
An inner. circle of parkways and
boulevards would be created by util-
izing Clay street as the base thoro-
fare. Lateral boulevards would be
Eighth avenue, transversihg Clay and
West. Fifteenth street. This system
would then afford a continued drive
out West Eighth TO a point just south
of Children's park where a circular
driveway would wind around thru the
park. Thence south thru the new
parkways created by the Topeka real
estate men developing the new addi-
tons west Of the city limits, includ-
ing Washburn park, and then east
again to Central park and the con-
nection with Clay street on Fifteenth
This covers only Bartholomew
first diagram and is being carefully
considered by the planning board. The
board will select fl ON this or subse-
quent plans submitted by the en-
gineer, the final boulevard and park
way system plans which it will rec
ommend to the city commission fol
development.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
DRAFT LABOR, TOO
Legion Makes Plans for Next
National Emergency.
Need More Than Fighting Men
To Aid the Country.
KEEP UP THE BONUS FIGHT
legislative Program viii Be
Before Next Congress.
National Convention of Legion
win Open Monday.

Washington, oct. 1.-THE full
weight of the American Legion is to
be thrown toward securing the adop-
ton of a constructive legislative pro-
gram at the next session of congress
which will meet the wants and de-
sires of the country'S ex-service men,
Aside from the so-calIed soldiers
bonus, the fight over which is expect
ed to be renewed as soon as congress
reconvenes, two outstanding features
of the proposed program are:
4 /. Enactment of a law which would
draft not only fighting men but labor
and the rest of the. nations manpoWer
in national emergency such as war
2. Creation of a new committee IN
both senate and house which would
deal exclusively with legislation al
fecting World war veterans instead OF
bills and other measures involving
them being referred to a dozen DIFF
ferent committees as is now the prac-
tiee.
With the cooperation of ex-service
men who are members OF congress,
leaders of the American Legion and
other ex-soldierS' organizations hope
to see a program adopted which viii
give the 100000 men who served in
the United States army during the
world war a larger voice. in the
writing of legislation which directly
concerns them.
Convention Opens Next Monday.
The opening of the national con-
vention of the legion next Monday
will find the legislative committees of
that organization already at work
upon the program which it is pro-
posed to press upon congress when
the next session gets under way.
~ While interest in the convention
will center largely about the choice
of a new national commander who
viii take up the bonus fight once con-
gress is back on the job, there are
other important questions to be con-
sidered which Will also involve the
future of the ex-service men.
Proper care of the disabled and de-
pendent World war veterans is one
of them. Some of those active in the
higher councils of the American Le-
gion believe that the veterans bureau
should be directly answerable to a
special congressional committee Gre
ated for that purpose, SO that MANNED
and invalid fighting men may at all
times have an agency to which they
may appeal for redress instead of
having to ask individual senators or
representatives TO intercede for them
in case they have complaints to make.
A clash between organized labor
and those who believe in a universal
service law instead of one that only
drafts fighting men, is regarded as in
evitable il tn movement to secure
the enactment of such a law arrests
the attention of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
WEATHER.

Continued from Page Onel
tons today. A trace or ram fell in
Topeka Sunday.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was SO
degrees, at 2 O'Clock this afternoon,
and the lowest was 81, at o'clock
this morning. The highest tempera-
ture in Kansas was 10 degrees, at
Goodland, and the lowest was 80, at
Dodge City. The highest temperature
in the United States was 90 degrees,
at Phoenix. and the lowest was 2S, at
North Platte, Neb.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was SO
in 1921 and the lowest was 80 in 1891.
k At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at eight miles an hour
from the northwest.
A Freeze at junction City,
Junction City, Oct. 9.-The first
freeze of the season occurred here last
night, the mercury reaching 80 de-
grees. The fourth alfalfa crop is
damaged.
No Damage at Arkansas City.
Arkansas City, Oct. 9.-Over-
coats felt good here last night, where
the temperature fell TO 3S, five de-
grees lower than Saturday night. 1t
was 70 Sunday afternoon and SO de-
grees at o'clock this morning. There
has been no frost or carnage from the
cool weather here