davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
Local Jottings-
School opens September 1.

Albert F. Anderson, St. Johns druggist, now sports brand new Ford.
 Ed Rothlisberger was attend ing to business here one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Heber Connolly were down from the Whiting saw mill Sunday.
 Ernest Whiting and wife were in from the Whiting sawmill for a day or so this week.
 James N. Overson was over from Holbrook for a few days visit with his family this week.
 Eugene Waite who has been in New Mexico for some time ar rived home last week.
 Mrs. Golden Farr is in the city from Holbrook visiting with rela- tives.
 For bargains go to Joy B. Pat terson Go. See their adv. in this issue of the HERALD.
 David Ruod of the mountain city was a business visitor here Monday.
 Mr. and Hrs. Fred Rothlisber- ger and Mrs. Martha Rothlisber- ger have returned from visit to Vernon.
 Richard Rudd and family of ] Springerville were visiting friends and relatives in St. Johns for few days this week,
 Mrs. Lottie Jones has returned from Flagstaff, where she has spent the summer months attend ing school.
 Miss Jennie Naegle ore of the popular teachers of district No. | Il has returned from summer school.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Pulsipher of Vernon were at the county i seat Tuesday. They report things as looking pretty good at Vernon.
 A big dancai5 scheduled for to- morrow night at the high school auditorium by the ladies of the Relief Society. Every body in- vited.
 Lee Danley was in the city for a few days visit with his family, Lee says that considerable rain has fallen at his ranch and the grass is getting good.
 Henry Barrett and wife were in from the A ranch for few days visit. We are informed that he has now gone into business for himself, having come into his in heritance.
 Mrs. Maud R. Danley has been indisposed for the past week, but at this writing shei is feeling much better. Mrs. Danley is the dem- ocratic candidate for County School Superintendent.
 Berry Jolley who has been at Winslow for the past few months returned home last Saturday night and will remain for a few weeks to help harvest cropsat his ranch on the Meadows.
 Mrs. w. H. Gibbons presented the HERALD with delicious peach the flavor of which could not be surpassed anywhere and as to size it was in a class of it's own. The peach was from the orchard of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Gibbons here in St. Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31

last year has been attending tht
 Northern Arizona Normal during
 the summer months. School il
 now out and Jack has returned tC St. Johns where he will remain
 until the school opens this fal
 when he intends to return for the
 winter at Flagstaff.
 George Winsor of Edgar was .
 business visitor here Monday. Mir, Wirsor was one of the con- tractors on the road work at
 Mayer. We are informed that
 they have completed that piece
 of work and are now about ready to commence on the road between
 the Petrifed Forest and Hol-
 brook.
 Henry Plumb has returned to
 the Gila. He brought a fine
 bunch of milch stock to St. Johns. We are informed that he will return to St. Johns wi h his family in the spring and make his home here.
 Governor Tom Campbell, wife and son were in St. Johns Mon day night, while in the city a re- publican meeting was held at the Columbia Theater where the gov ernor took up and discussed some of the political problems, along with other things, that confront the public today. The meeting was we'll attended and the St. Johns band was present and ren- dered martial music for the oc- casion and midas the music the laundering of immense bombs was heard and also the cracking of small frecrackers.
 Earl Platt had a very narrow escape from death by poison one day last week by taking strych- nine thinking it was aspirin. It seems that he was suffering from a severe headache and was out at his fathers ranch alone when he took the strychnine Which was in tablet form mistaklng it for as- perrin, He lay in a stupor all day and at intervals he suffered with spasms, Late in the afternoon his father arrived at the ranch and upon seeing the condition of Earl immediately brought him to town where he was given medi- cal aid and at this writing he is getting along nicely.
 At the road convention held at Holbrook last week the following is the committee appointed to confer with the boards and com mercial clubs to get an under standing of what such associa- tions would be expected to do and what it would require in the way of finances to carry on it's work: W. B. Chamberlain, chairman; Senator James Scott, HolbrCok; c. M. Rouse. Gallup; Jos. Udall, Edgar, H. W. Furlong St. Johns; M. A. Candelaria, Con- cho; R. B. Walton, WinsloN.
 It was further recommended that another convention be held at the end of three months, Chairman Ship!ey to make the | cal at his pleasure, when the | report of the above named com nittee will Se presented
 An effort is being made to get i he next convention for St. Johns md it is hoped that by that time he bridges on the St. Johns Iallup road will have been finish d and travel will be good over Ill roads leading to our city. And thus giving an opportunity s0. .Aonlo 4o 4... H. - l ] l
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31

principalShip at the public school
 of district,No. II is expected here
 this week.
 Misses Ida and Ruby Johnson, who have been in Denver for
 some time are again in the city. They are the popular daughters
 of MT. and Mrs. J. Fred John
 son.
 Mrs. Gordon Parks and child
 ren left last week for Kingman
 where they will join their hus- band and father, who is holding down a position as a steam shov- el operator.
 Miss Amy Patterson, who has been attending the Flagstaff Nor nal is again at home. She is a popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson of the city. ]
 Milford Hamblin, who has been attending summer school at Flag staff, returned home Saturday. We are informed that he will at tend the University at Tucson this winter.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roland HambIin who have been at Flagstaff at tending school for the past year arrived in St. Johns last week. They left Monday for their home at Edgar.
 With this issue of the Herald we start out on our 39th year and we earnestly solicite your support during our 39th year. and we hope to serve you better dur ing the year than we have in the past.
 M. Christensen, Stan Hamblin, Ms. Ralph Whiting, Miss Esther Isaacson, J. W. Waite, James Maybin and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thurber were Sunday visitors at Vernon, where Sunday Sci oJl conference was held. LosT-Near St Johns OF Spring erville a small Leather bag cen taining Surgical instruments, be- longing to pr. Blackwell of Dickens, Texas. Finder will please return to Drs. Bouldin 6 Heywood and receive reward.
 Bryant Whiting had the middle finger on his right hand cut off at the Whiting saw mill last Saturday. He was trying to re- more a piece of bark away from the saw and got to clos2,
 The carpenter work on. Chas. P. Anderson's new home is being pushed rapidly along and from appearances a modern home will | soon stand in the place of the old land mark that so long stood . OH that spot. MT. Scott is the carpenter at the helm.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jarvis of Provo, Utah arrived in the city last Tuesday. Mir. Jarvis is a son of MT. and Mrs. Heber Jarvis of this city. We are informed . that Joe will teach in the Round Valley High School thls year, and there is no doubt that he will make good and be a pillar of strength to that Institution.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Napier arrived in St Johns from Wash ington, D. c. last Monday. MT. Napier is the popular principal of the St. Johns High School, while Mrs. Napier was formerly Miss Lena Mae Tate. She is a beauti- ful young woman of very pleas ing appearance and we welcome her to our little city and sincerely hope that they will be happy in thair vovauo fhrouob lifo,s ;o,,r
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31

I announce my candidacy for the office of Justice of the Peace in the St. Johns precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democoatic primary held Sept 12, 1922.
 T. J. NEAL.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
CONSTABLE

1 desire to announce my candidacy for the office of Constable in the St. Johns precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary held Sept. 12, 1922.
 JAMES s. SERENE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-26
7 RCZA
r A b ZOLG Ak

es egy ferfi lepett az udvarra
Caius Marcellns intett a szerecsen.
mex:
- Allj!
Elejiik sietett es iidv0z0lte 6ket
A harag mar megenyhiilt az ar.
can kedveskedve vezette vend2.
geit az atrium fele. De Val6ria, a
fekete szepseg. raoszolgara pil.
lantott:
4 Mi az!
- lteletet tartok - neyetett
Cains Marcellus. Ha ugy ter-
SILK -. Marduk, folytasd
A korbacs lecsapott.
= Kegyelem!
A veres habot h0r0gve fujta
Tolmidesz es elhal6 szemmel te-
kintett lepcsGk fele.
= Hanyat kaphatott9 - ker-
deztc Valeria.
= Vagy harmincat.
= 10 eros az Marduk!
= De eros mask is = jegyez-
te meg ferfivendeg, = hoey
olyan sulyos iitesek alatt mem le
hell Xxi lelket!
A mask leany rabszolga kin
szenvedeset resZvettel nezte.
Kony csillant meg a szemen.
Ne bantsd = fordult Ca
ius Marcellushoz.
= Nit avatkozol belle, Junia p
k6rdezte a sep, fekete leany. =
Caius Marcellus tudja. hogy nit
kell cselckednie
Junia feher arcan leg0rdiilt
konycsepp.
= Ne bantsd, Marcellus
= Bene. = b6lintott ez. = A
kedvedert mem korbacsoltatom.. :.
Odaszolt a szerecsennek:
= Eleg! Dobasd halast0ba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-26

Kijottek praetortol. A vasart
bejelentettelA Rufus nagyatko-
Iz6dva elment.
~ Kovess! = sz0lt ra Tolmi-
Idesz knrta, 6rdes hangon Caius
Marcellusra.
Sapadtan kovette. Tudta, hogy
mi var ra, tudta, hogy Tolmidesz
ma meg0li RESERVES kinhalallal. De
remegese csak addig tartott, mig a
Vicus Ignariuson, Capitolium
alatt clhaladtak. Regi biiszkesegc'
feltamadt benne. Akiben patri-
ciusver van, az mem mehet gyavan
a halalba! Csak egyet sajnalt.
AIT, hogy AIT a feketet igazan szc
rctte. Mem atkozta, mem is nehnz
telt IA, csak nagy es rideg megvc-
tessel gondolt a szerelmere. Ha
Juniat elvettc volna felesegiil, a
inevet ma R6maban tisztelet ove2-
ne! Eddig konzul volna valama
lyik provinciaban, ha az istenek ol
mem vcttek volna, ami kicsi eszc
volt
Jupiter, milyen kiil0nbseg is van
no es no k6z6tt, Sep volt mind
kett6, de az egyik scent, a mask
meg demon. Szinte megborzadt,
hogy az aranyhaju, edes Juniat
azzal a szivtelen novel 0ssze mer-
te .hasonlitam
A circus Flaminius k0zeleben
egy szep kis villa el6tt megalltak.
Caius Marcellus felh0rrent.
- Lepj be! - mordult ra Tol-
midesz.
Es Caius Marcelhls belepett .Ju.
mia udvarara
- Itthon van-e az urn6? = ker-
deZte TOlmidesz.
= Odahatra van a viragos kert-
ben, - felelte kapus.
= Vigyazz ere a rabszolgara
Ha szokni akar, szurd lie
A janitor kaput betette. Toll
pedig hatrament kertbe.
= Junia, kegyes urn6, udv0.
z0llek!
-Salve, - mosolygott ra Ju-
MIA. - Hogy vagy, Tolmidesz?
= Kedveznek az istenek nekem,
= hajolt meg az ekszeresz. = IT,
nom, egy keresem volna 4
= Meghallgatom.
- Emlekszel-e, mik6r Caius
Marcellus halalra veretett te
megmentettel?
= Emlekszem ;. = halvanyult
el Junia.
Szivet megrazta a regi szerelem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-26
gar, - ha belle mem bolondul Va

gar, - ha belle mem bolondul Va
l6riaba
XII az a Valeria?
- Biz az elokel0 no, A ta-
valyi praetornak valami rolxona,
dehat azert sz6ba all ferfiakka'.
Caius Marcellnst, AIT mondiak, ez
a no tette t0nl1re
- Legalabb szep-e? = kerdezte
egy p6nzvalto.
Gyonyoriiszep! AIT hiszem,
tit mindnyajan szivesen t0nkre-
mennenk erte :.
-Tudja meg mindenki, hogy Ca
ius Marcellus ezer aranyommal..
-Tudjuk, tndjuk, hallgass mar.
tartozik 6s ha ro1on, ba-
rat vagy mas joszivii ember mem
akad, aki helyette
Nevettek.
= Ez az uzsoras megbolonduit
= kialtotta valaki. - HI ad egv el
koldusodott patriciusert ezer ara
nyocskat?
- Nit tudhatg
= Semmit.
= Sohasem doloozott elcteben...
- Meg szamarha jcsarnak sem
j6.
Rufus szitkoz0dott
= Ketszaz arany!
- Adod te alabb is
= Alabb mem lchet :.
A polgarok szeledezni kezdtek.
Rufus most kikialtotta vegs6
arat:
= Szaz arany
Mem akadt vcv6je. Caius Mar
cellus mosolygott. Rufus karom-
kodott.
= Atkozott legyek, ha alabb
adom!
= Otven arany, mondta va
laki.
Rufus SCENE mcglobbant. Az is
jobb, mint semmi
- Ide vele! !x
Tolmidesz, dnsgazdag eksze-
resi-, el6lepett es lefizette Caius
Marcellusert az otven aranyat :. 1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-26

Mikor a palota kapujan belep.
tex, Tolmidesz, a rabszolga, meg
botlott egy koben. A gyaloghin-
to megingott $ csak egy hajszalon
multi, hogy Caius Marcellus, a dus-
gazdag patricius, le mem pottyant
az udvar k0vere. Ektelen haragra
geriedt. Karomolni kezdte az is
teneket a rabszolgakra kialtott,
hogy tegyek lie a hintot.
- Hivjatok az udvarost!
Tolmidesz labahoz borult:
= Kegyelem!
Amugy is rossz kedve volt Ca
ius Marccllusnak. Allami hiva-
talra palyazott, de Burrus, az ell
lenfele, kapta meg diszes mel
tosagot. Legalabb valakin most
kit0ltheti diihet.
Korbacsold meg! - kialtott
a szerecsen udvarosra.
Felment a marvanylepcs6kre s
kegyetlen mosollyal nezte, hogy a
rabszolgak az udvar kozepere von-
szoljak az eliteltet es kezeit 0sz-
szek0tozik.
-Hanyat verjek ra 9-kerdez-
te a szerecsen 6rias mely alazat-
tai.
Amennyit tudsz
A rabszolgak reszketve huz6d-
tax felre. A szeges korbacs meg
csattant Tolmidesz meztelen hatan
mar az els6 iites utan kiserkedt
yer. II
= Kegyelmet
- Usd!
Huszadszor csapott lie a kor-
bacs a szerencsetlen rabszolgara,
mikor az elocsarnok oszlopahoz
lancolt kapus jelezte, hogy vende-
eek erkeztek. Ket gyonyorii no
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-26

Area feheren vilagitott az alko-
nyatban.
Meggyogyitottal, felszaditor-
tai ds boldogga tettel. Ebben a
kertedben dolgoztam egy 6vig.-
Magam helyett most egy rabszol-
gat hoztam
Junia mosolygott.
- Kosz6n0m, Tolmidesz, de van
Inekem rabszolgam
Fogadd ell. kerlek Bchi-
vom, nezd meg.
Hirtelen kiment es megfogta
Caius MarceIlus kez6t.
- K0vess!
El is ment Gains Marcellus a
kert kapujaig, Gle OFT elsapadt es
megvetette a labat.
Mem megyek
- Parancsolom
Mem megyek =. olj meg.
- Observation-Disclosures!
--Olj meg - rimankodott.
De Tolmidcsz lertbe tuszkol,
ia.
= Macy 1stenek - iajdult fel
Junia.
= Caius Marcc1lns a te rabszol-
cad, mondta Tolmidesz es el-
tint kertb6l.
Caius Marcellus a Szemere csap-
ia ket tenyeret, megroskadt es 20
kogasba tort.
= Hogy ICY lassalak =. te sze-
geny, szegeny ember :.
- Junia
Strata a gyony0rii holdvilagos
esteket, mikor a ciprusok alatt
boldogan. bolyongott vele. Sirat-
ia reei szerelmet, elmult boldog-
sagat, szegeny, tonkre ment ele-
tet
Az alkonyat selymesen borult a
viragos kertre. A biborszinu ro-
zsak melyen s6hajtoztak. Junia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-26
- Ne! Ne tedd - kony0r-
g0tt .Junia.


g0tt Junia.
Hat NIT csinaljak vele9
Adj kegyelmet nekil
De hiszen ugy megverte Mar
dnk, hogy hasznat sem vehetem
tobbe! A halaknak meg jo lesz !!
- lnkabb add nekem!
-Es NIT csimalsz vele? - ker-
deztc Valeria.
- Meggy6gyittatom Add me-
KEN, Marcellus
A patricius elmosolyodott.
= Marduk! Tolmidcszt kiildd
el Junia urn6nek.
Roma egyik hires medikusa vet
tie kezeles ala a szegeny rabszol-
gat. Fol is epiilt harom het alatt
egy esztendeig becsiilettel szol-
galta a hazat. Ekkor Junia visz-
szaadta szabadsagat, megajande-
kozta 6s elbOcsatOtta. Tolmidesz
pedig az ajandekpenzen nehany
gyiiriicsket vett es kereskedm kek-
dett.
Rufus, a v0r0s uzsoras, Caius
Marcellust a forumra vezette es a
Macy csarnokban kikialtotta fen
sz6val:
= Tudja meg mindenki, hogy
Caius Marcellus ezer aranyommal
tartozik! Van-e valaki a jelenle-
v0k k0z0tt, aki vallalna es kifizet-
ne Caius Marcellus adossagat?
Senki sem vallalta.
- Ma letelik a harminc nap
ha valaki meg mem fizeti az ezer
aranyat helyette, akkor megvesz
Caius Marcellust, aztan
eladom a rabszolgakeresked6kn
esetleg meg0l0m
A varosbeliek es a videkiek meg
bamultak patriciust, akadtak
olyanok is, akik sajnaltak, hogy Il
uzsoras hatalmaba keriilt,
lie senki sem jelentkezett, hogy
Rufus felhivasanak eleget tegyen.
Caius Marcellus fasult, hideg
arccal ALT az oszlop t0veben. Te.
lintete k0zony0sen siklott ell az
emberek folott, Xix csoportba We
'odve beszelgettek rola.
= Hogy kcriilhetett ide, hiszen
lusgazdag ember hireben all? =
terdeZte egy civis.
= Csak volt!
AIT mondjak, hogy kockan
7esztette ell milli6it 49,.
= Sokat vesztett kockan, az b.
,onyos, de EFT .megis kiheverte
'olna, = mondta egy fatal poi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-26

kicsi remeg0 keze a rabszolga fe-
jere tevedt.
Szabad vagy, - mosolygott
hutlen szerelmesere. = En- en-
vagyok tie rabszolganod
Es lecs6kolta arcar6l a szegyen
konnyeit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-26

Olvassa at figyelemmcl hirdetdse-
inket. Hasznara fog valni,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

Kathleen Dave. a Girl Guide whose
home = in Belfast, ireland, has never
wept and, as a baby. was 9 known
to cry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

did 1t was to tie a big turnip on the
end of a long pole and let it dangle
just in front Of him, where he could
not reach At while they both got on
his back and rode in.
When they got him to where the
water was almost over his head. they
let him catch the turnip, and they
jumped of his back to battle him.
But alas! they had forgotten their
soap and scrubbing brushes.
I'll hold him." said Johnnie, land
you swim ashore and get them"
"All right. Don't let him come out.
ffor II you do. We'll never be able to
get him in again."
Bobhie soon returned with the soap
and brushes. and as the cool water
and the rubbing Of the brushes felt
good to his dry, hot skin. Billy stood
still and let, the boys scrub him all
they wanted to. until they got some
soap in his eyes. Then he objected
and stuck his head clear under the
water to see If it would not wash the
soap out, but wen this did not get II
out as quickly as he thought it ought
and so he got impatient and tried tc
get away from the boys. The NOR
he tried, the tighter Bobbie. held or
to his ears, and Johnnie to his tall
And all the time the soap was smart
Ing more and more, and he was grow.
Ing more and more angry every sec.
ond, until at last he began to kick ant
thrash around In the water like a mil
wheel. -
Tomorrow you'll hear more abou'
Billy's bath.) VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

HERR WE APE THE rupnNn ID.
1--.~ On re
w.
Hero VIC are the +hronp ~ TIC
The clever wise and stronr ~ nc.
The toiler at his bench Nv dav -
The banker with hia ro,d
Tho dres MIR aaz,rS At tha sEies =
Tho nainter and tba not M
The wo rr;or hrav onI hoid
. 49, ~
11ar. u,o ~. Tho ,roxrd ~ &c
The b"mhle .nd ne mona ~ us
Tnea+han ~ - snaea - na.rs 80
re- +H,s 800 "a
Sawnaniors w ~ III :, r;n.
All sailing to q brighter cline,
Ana an OF US arriving tnrougn
Inc sate"ay known at olrtn. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
81 M M
]! Billy Wh|iils'ker
ny F'yances rfceo Montgomery.

The boys. went out toward the
stable TO get Billy. AS they drove out
Of the yard, what did they see on the
porch roof but one Of the chickens
walking alongIt the edge trying to get
up enough courage to fly down from
spch q high place. Bobbie called to
IT:
stay there. 20, old thing, for all
of me! II you are too afraid to- fly.
you can tumble down for all l care
and he whipped up Billy and went
toward 8. little lake Of which they
were very fond and where the bath
Ing was extra fine.
BY the time they had driven the six
miles they had to go to get to the
lake, they were. in fne spirits and
Bobbie had forgotten all. about the
disappointment OF having his latest
hen drowned. When they saw the wa
ter of the lake glistening in the sun
shine between the trees, Bobbie had
AN idea come to him. n
Say Johnnie, what do you say to
our putting on our bathing suits and
giving Billy q scrub in the lake ?"
H"Fine idea! Wen do it," y
\ 1t took them but a few minutes to
unharness and get into their bathing
suits, which they always left in the
bath house up there. But it took
them fully twenty minutes to get Billy
into the water, and the only way they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

If one has become tired Of the
sports skirt and its sweater or the
tweed knicker outfit for golf and hik-
Ing, and something on slightly
smarter lines Is desired. fashion has
anticipated the desire and is offering
q knitted costume to fill such needs.
Knitted suits and dresses cut or the
very latest lines are being offered by
many makers Of sports clothes and
they are finding favor with many
women because they permit Of a bit
more variation than the eternal skirt
and sweater.
This frock is but one Of the many
knitted styles offered. It is made OF
brown wool and bronze silk in a
straight line effect with ) slightly
lowered waistline marked by q
straight belt. The sleeves are long
and bell shaped which means that
there will be no bullying where the
elbow strikes as there would be in q
tight sleeve. The collar is finished
with al scarf to match which may be
worn thrown about the throat al
shown here or hanging straight ,dowr
the front to form a stole effect. Thu
frock La knitted In such a way Itha,
the front and back panel and cuff
trimming is effected by a fancy stitch
1t is the type Of sports frock that the
very feminine girl will. want. Ef
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Let Science Help !
When Washday Come,

There are a hundred ways in which
time and labor may be saved in the
m equipment of the
home laundry room.
ANY housewife may apply tests to
soaps which will tell whether they
are too strong or too mild, and warn
her Of the effects they may be ex-
pected TO have on cottons. silks, or
woolens. 4 ;.
In ironing clothes there are certain
facts an understanding of which
may save ginghams from scorches.
tafetas from fading, woolens from
shrinking.
There 10 starch lore and bluinR
lore. All OF these are to be found
in a free government, publication
which our Washington information
bureau will ecure for any reader
who fills out and mails the coupon
below. Write your name and address
clearly.
No. Ll lt u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Gold Star
Mothers Ii The
Receiuing Line

r# L.. .at -r--..' ZtT.-F-
All gold star mothers in East Grand
Forks and Grand Forks are asked to
act on the reception committee for the
dinner which will be given for all ex-
service men in the two cities on Sat
urday evening in the Masonic dining
hall. Assisting these women will be
Mrs. ". H. Witherstine, Mrs. Anne
SchlOsser, Mrs. F.IF. Ross, Mrs. r. d.
Campbell, Mrs. Harold Lowe and
Mrs. j.. b. Wineman.
Mrs. Henry Glass and Mrs. R2bino-
vich will be in charge of the kitchen
ana Mrs. John Bathgate and Mrs, c.
P. Trepanier have the dining room
under their supervision. They will be
helped by a group of women who will
set the tables, and also by about 60
or 70 young women who will serve.
Covers are to be laid for 200 men.
Mrs. Wineman, president Of the
auxiliary said this morning..