davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Women's $3.50 ( So Felt
Juliets, $40 1 $l.98

Plush or ribbon trimmed; turned
oak soles and leather heels. Rose,
oxford, brown, light and dark
blue, wine, orchid and black. Sizes
3 to 8,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
T0ADD 30 men
TO G.. N. FORCE
in SHOPS HERE
Brings Number of Employees
to More Than Used
in 1920.

Thirty car men will be added to the
shop forces of the Great Northern
railway at Great Falls this morning,
according to A. H.. Malenke, shops
superintendent. The increase will
bring the shop forces up to more than
300, the biggest force hat has been
employed in the car shops here since
1920, it was announced.
The force of car men is now 1853.
In 1920 the force of car men was PA
men. The increase in working forces
was made necessary because of the
increase in business and to get grain,
lumber and flour cars in order for
fall shipments, Mr.. Malenke said.
Lumber shipments have been unusual
ly heavy in the western part of this
district during the last two or three
weeks and present indications are that
every available grain car will need to
be put in order to take care of the
fall shipments, he said.
All of the men who will be added
to the shop force this morning are
former employees who were laid off
because of the slump in business. Re-
turning prosperity for the railroads
is indicated by the fact that all over
the Great Northern system the work
ing forces are being increased to handle
the increase in freight and passenger
business. In Montana the grain and
lumber shipments are expected to be
the heaviest this fall that they have
been for years. Mr.. KalrnKe said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
LESLIE D|SN|SSES brewery
CASE PLANT TO Be Returned
Only One of Six Bottles Analysed on Court Or
der Tests More Than Half of l Per Cent,
DR.. Thomas Walker Testifies.

George. an auto mechanic by trade. who
said that he was now employed as a
guard at the brewery. He said no one
entered the bottling plant until the
morning of June 10 when, he testified,
several men were admitted by the
superintendent of the brewery. While
he heard the men working inside the
bottling plant and heard what he thought
was the bottling machinery in operation,
the witness was unable to say just
what was the nature of the work ac-
complished.
He was relieved from guard duty by
Fred Brady. a state agent. Brady
testified that while he vas on watch,
he saw men removing cases of beer
from the botthng plant and load them
on a truck. This action was halted
according to Brady. and he ordered the
cases returned to the plant. Later, he
added, after he had been relieved by
another guard. d. c. Edwards, he was
called back to the brewery to investi-
gate a report from Edwards that he
was having trouble. 1t was testified
that Brady found that one truck OF
beer cases had been taken away AND
that the witness had seen the empt,
truck return. Jensen. O. the stand
denied that any of the cased beer haG
been taken away.
State to Appeal Case, Report
A. G. Angstman. assistant attorney
general, and Mr.. Van Vert, said thai
it was the intention of the state t6
take the case to the supreme court
He and Mr.. Van Vert expressed sur
prise at the disposition of the case ant
were confident in the belief that thu
state will win when it is reviewed by
the higher court.
nesday night. Mr.. Angstman was tolt
by Attorney General w. ID. Rankin tina,
proceedings would be filed at once Il
have the case reviewed in the supreme
court. He quoted Mr.. Rankin as Saying
that the fight has just begun
The Montana Brewing company wa
represented by Fletcher Maddox ant
George Hurd of the firm of Norris
Hurd and Rhoades.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
SPOUSE IS PLACED
UNDER PEACE BOND

William Nelson. colored, a %ianitor
employed by the Great Northern rail
way. was placed under a peace bond
of $500 when he appeared Wednesday
fore Justice of the Peace p. j.
Shields 10 NY" "~""rriH'nf of Mrs.
Ison that he had made her the OBJ
lect of abusive iansuage Il had
threatened her with bodily injury.
The bond is to be in force for a year.
Justice of the Peace Shields lee
tured the defendant and warned him
of the Importance of the bond and
what penalty would befall him if he
again disturbed his wife. 4 few
words of advice were also extended to
Mrs. Nelson and she was told to lead
q quieter life or the court would
place her under a peace bond.
J.. j. Reed, a rancher from Au-
gusta. gave $500 bail to appear be
fore Justice Shields for hearing on a
charge of issuing a worthless check
to Carl Leidholm & Co. February 81.
The check was for $685. and was
drawn on an Augusta bank. The
court did not set a date for the
hearing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

noble aim and principle. service be-
fore self"
Rotarian A. r. Wiggin was in the
chair and, there being a little time
left after Father O'Brien's address.
President II. F. Johnson was called
upon and was amply ready for the
occasion. He read two short papers
one setting forth the virtues of the
economical man. both from an como
mic and personal standpoint; the other
upon the subject Of work in which
there is genius and enjoyment over
against the work of the slave. The
value of the work that is prompted
by genius WAS given a high place in
civic values.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
fAdvertisemengss
LODGE PICNIC

The Great Falls lodge of the Sons
of Norway has arranged a picnic and
patriotic celebration for the Fourth of
July. to be held at Tim. Trains will
leave Great Falls at S a. m. and , p. m.
and return late in the evening. There
will be an excellent speaking program
as well as dancing. races and games.
Watch for, announcement IN Sunday
and Monday papers. COMMITTEE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
SMITH RETURNS
TO MONTANA TO
"SEE IT RAIN"
G.. n. Superintendent Saw
No Showers in Wash
ingtOn.

Three weeks in the center of the
come back to Montana to see it rain.
This was the experience of w. X.
Smith, general superintendent of the
central district of the Great Northern
railroad. who returned to Great Falls
Tuesday night from Kent. Wash, where
he sepnt his summer vacation.
washington is suffering from the
drouth and unless the farmers and
fruit growers are provided with a rain
soon their crops will be endangered"
Mr.. Smith said. This is the longest
dry spell that western Washington has
known in years and it has caught the
farmers wholly unprepared for it, he
said.
Lumber Industry Improved
Mr.. Smith has a ranch near Kent
and said that although his land is in
need of rain, his fruit and garden
products are in good condition. His
stock is in fine shape and a young
cherry orchard, which is his particu-
lar pride, is developing rapidly, he
said. Conditions general. on the coast
are much improved and the lumber in
dustry is better than it has been in
the last two or three years. A great
deal of the lumber is being shipped
east by way of the Panama canal, al
though the Great Northern's lumber
shipments are very good. Mr.. Smith
said.
Mr.. Smith made several trips into
-. - Ill II 'A-a.J
general superintendent of the western
district. He spent a day or two along
the high line" before coming south
to Great Falls on his trip home. Pas
sepger business and freight business
are both picking up, be said, and he
expressed the opinion that the traffic
to Glacier park this year will be the
greatest of any year since the park
was established as a national play
ground.
Glacier Park Popular
Requests for park reservations are
coming in so fast that it is difficult
to provide odations,' he said.
There are several reasons why the
travel is larger this year. Railroad
passenger rates have been made very
attractive, both from eastern and west
prn points. many new features. such
as aerial taxi service. new hotel ac-
~commodations and new scenic trails
have been provided and on the whole
a new era of prosperity seems to be
influencing tourist travel Mr.. Smith
said.
Regarding the labor situation in
view of a possible strike, Mr.. Smith
would say nothing.
I'VE all hope for a satisfactory ad-
justment of differences. Beyond that
| have nothing to say he said.
Crops Virtually Assured
Mr.. Smith arrived in Shelby Monday
night in time to share in a refreshing
rain, the most moisture he had seen
since he left Montana. he said. With
the exception of one or two places
along the high line the farmers are
virtually assured of good crops accord
ing TO present Indications, he said.
The construction of the BLOCK signals
in the Kalispell division is progressing
in good shape and should be completed
within the next two months, Mr.. Smith
said.
Mr.. Smith will leave this morning
for Butte Oh an Inspection tour of the
district: He wilf>,b accompanied by
FREQ Wear, DIVISION superintendent.
and E. E. Adams, district engineer.
A-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
LIcANsEs.

James Dooley, 30. and Josie
Lynch. 30. both Of Great Malls.
Wilmer 4. Rogers. 80. a1Ra El"a-
T slls. X Mitchell 2s' both Great
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
No Mosquitoes Will
Bother You
If you take along one of these govern
ment mosquito net tents.

Heavy close mesh tents that were
intended for the soldiers. They may
be set up alone as a regular tent or
placed inside of canvas. Sizes 6x7,
allowing plenty of room for full size
camping bed. The children will enjoy
one on the lawn. Cost the government
about $500. Specia, CT IN
each. YAsOO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 1851.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
nANnE Grange Hall,
Saturday. July I.
STERLING SILVER

Imitation diamond bar pins, regular
$3.50. now SOC. Crown Jewelry Co.,
! 225 Central venue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
CHEAP SUMNER FUEL

Dry pine wood. Block, per rick. 81:
split. per rick, $4.25. Phone Abs.
& Ross.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
BARKEMEYER GRAIN & SEED co
NOTICE TO USERS OF WATER
MONEY TO LOAN

$1,000, $4,000. $4,000 to loan on good
improved city real estate. Hickman,
3324 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Vacationists Will Enjoy
Radio Concerts

Simple, inexpensive devices by
which those in the woods Or on the
streams may tune in on The Tribune
broadcasting service which will be
going all summer.
Consult Mr.. Bunch, The Paris radio
expert, who will gladly assist you to
properly install a radio on your car or
in your home.
Paris Radio Service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Lace Flouncings
Special. DAslS
Regular Values to $500

This group consists of Spanish and
radium all over patterns and flounc-
ings. These laces have been very
popular this spring, appearing in the
dresses for better occasions" A big
assortment awaits your choosing in
colors honeydew, champagne, flame,
navy and black.
A rare saving opportunity on these
b beautiful flouncings. 90 10
Special. yard, pAs1/
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
MOBILES AUTO MACHINE SHOP

Auto repairing, general machine
work. wire wheels respoked, spokes
and nipples, gears, axles, bearings.
Let us do it for you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

Men Visit Brewery. Claim
The first witness called ,aAtbo y,ouJ
when the hearing resumed was Ernns,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

''The assumption of p~rerogatIves
that do not belong to us, must bring
disaster and ruin to the individual and
the nation. What has happened be-
fore may happen again. Our con-
stitution has stood the test OF lou
years. it has guided our ship OF state
over the shoals of many Conflicts, II
is too sacred to tamper with now.
Rotarians it is your duty to
600 that the constitution of the United
States is upheld and the rights con-
farred nv It are maintained among
the people. Thus will your organiza-
ton be in very truth fulfilling its
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
ELABORATE PLANS
BEING MADE FOR
B. AND p. W. DANCE

Bridging the gap in the realm Of
dance from the old time to the pres-
ent isYths general plan OF the prelude
to the old fashioned dancing party
which the local Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club will give in
the city auditorium on Friday even
Ing, this week. The dance is expected
for the committee Of women in charge
has made provision for the enter
tainment OF q varied company OF
guests.
Miss Mildred Metcalf. physical d.
rector in the city schools. has ar
ranged the prelude section which will
be given on the stage. The opening
number will be an overture barking
back to the days Of 1850. to be played
by Emard's orchestra. Miss Jean Nc
Gillivray will then read The Quaker"
and this will be followed by a minuet
to be danced by q group Of high
school girls in costume. illustrating
h dancing modes Of 1900. the Misses
Marie Lysing and Agnes ,Glockner, in
costume. will dance a gavotte, and to
carry the theme owe one-half century
OF time. the Masonic quartet, consist
.ng OF +. r. Montgomery, l.. w. Myers,
7. B. Elton, and Howard belong, will
sing softly the strains OF j"Swanee
river 10 winch an old negro couple,
(Vlulette temperance and Paul Dan
forth) will enter. followed by a group
of little colored youngsters who will
dance the we'll known buck an
wing"
a ballet series by a class of Miss
Lillian Shells dance pupils will fol-
low, and the original varsovienne by
a group of high school girls will be
the next number. Then, while the
quartet sings a number Of old ia
shtone songs, the girls who are yet
lon the stage, will dance the old
dances.
Finally, as Auld Lang Syne is sung
by the quartet. W. w. Hail, formerly
Of Grand Forks, and well known to
the older residents Of the city, will
come forward to meet his friends and
to take charge OF the dance program
for the rewainder Of the evening
The audience will. be asked t. Join
with the quartet in singing the old
Scotch ballad. Mr.. Hal! who now
makes his home in Minneapolis, has
been spending the summe at his
summer homo. Breezy Point Villa. at
Maple Lake. and will come to Grand
Forks from that place! He Is an au.
thorlty in tho matter of old time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Mrs. Glenna ". Nash. now OF Los
Angeles, Cal. formerly OF Grand
Forks, has gathered some Interesting
bits OF news concerning former Grand
Forks people that viii be Of interest
here, and has sent them to tho Her,
aid. The items follow:
Brookside PARK. Pasadena. was the.
scene Of very happy gathering Sum
day. October Is, when a number OF
former Grand Forks residents gath;
cred together to have = good ''old-
spread and the following gathered
around to do Justice to the excellent
food and SWAP stories of days gone
by:
Mrs. G. H. Robinson and daughter,
Elisabeth Of Hollywood: Mr.. and Mrs.
Seal Robinson and daughters; Glen
dale: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Williams and
family, and Mrs. c. r. Wisner and
family OF Long Beach: Mr.. and Mrs.
3. M. Smell and son Frank. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Harry Smell and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rugsles Of Al
hambra; MI. and Mrs. Frank Kent
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. O'Con-
nor: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bend and
family. Pasadena: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Lasham and daughter Helen: Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Mueller, Hollywood;
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Bangs and son;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burr; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bartholomew; Mr.. and Mrs
James King; Mr.. and Mrs. AIRY Bos-
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry and
family OF Glendale; Dr.. and Mrs. NJ.
E. Trainor. formerly Of Williston,
North Dakota: Prof. and Mrs. John
4Sstin and son; DR.. and Mrs. o. B.
Lundy: George Kaneen, Long Beach;
Mrs: Frank Bryan. Gendale; Norman
Doyle. Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Nash; Miss Cassie Cumming, Gen.
dale: Miss Alma K. Tracey; w. J.
Canton of Spokane and Mrs. Viola
Wood Grant.
Mrs. William H. Seal who has been
the guest of her sister-in-la Mrs. c
H. Robinson Of Hollywood. for the
past month loft Tuesday, October II
for her home In st. Louis. Mrs. Sea
Twas accompanied by her mother Mrs
Elizabeth Seal who will make an In
definite visit in St.. Louis.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. who
have spent the past month at Ocean
Park. whore they went for a rest have
returned to their home in the city
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. James King who ar.
rived in Los Angeles last week will
leave in a few days for San Diego
where they will probably reside.
Miss Alma X. Tracey Of Crane
Forks and Miss g.. Irene Kano Of Chi
oago have recently opened a specialt,
SHOP In the New Loew State Thsatr,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

A quiet wedding was solemnized in
the home Of Mrs. G.. 8. Hemsted, 1910
University avenue, at 8 o'clock satur-
day evening, when Miss Sara e.
Hewttson Of this city became the bride
OF Harry Bird of Flaxton, N. D.
Rev. Geo. A. Henry. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. this city,
performed the. ceremony In the pres
ence OF a few relatives and friends of
the bride and bridegroom. After the
ceremony, refreshments were served,
the Misses julia Brady and Gertrude
Hemsted, asaiating..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird left Saturday
night for st. Paul where they @i.I
spend about ton days. After Novembe.
n. they will be at ;homeson Mr.. Bird {
farm lei Flaxton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

. $50 .#H-
Mrs. Charles LeMasur.er, III
Chestnut street, will entertain the
members Of the past Matron's club
in her, home .on Friday afternoon.
h hour Of the meeting will be 1880
o'clock. Mrs. C..E. Warmer and Mrs.
L. Kinkaid are to be assistant hostess,
es. and Mrs. F.. C.. Haagenson is in
charge of the afternoon program.
- - g 4 ~ AIy tl"
Mrs. John Adams Taylor gave the
first Of a series of bridge luncheons in
her home in the Belmont apartments
on Saturday afternoon. ia. 90 J
81 X \
The Light Bearers of the Methodist
Sunday school will be entertained BY
the women Of the church. between the
hours of 3 and s o'clock, on Saturday
afternoon. All children below. the are
of s years will be welcomed. and
mothers are asked to attend with the
children who are too young to come
alone. "A prize will be offered to the
youngest baby present, and also to the
mother who brings the greatest num-
Der of her .children.,, Mr.. l.. M. Car
ter is arranging for the affair next
Saturday.
Miss Agnes Moe Of Churchs Ferry
is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Brown, 4l6
Minnesota avenue. and Of Miss Elsie
Brown, South Fourth street, for a Few
days. = Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

~ t~,> a 49,
z pretty candle iisnt Wedding oc-
IN thu home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. 8. S9nt, ioS2 Bud9e Avenue, It
nshta .1s;n.D exsninS, Wnsn sns.r
ina. hrids - r. ~ AIv,n ~
WSrrsn MN SO. - ~. "a ~
ia q I1ndsr.n ~ t..Iioan Ntrn MI:
vounr nennle tonr thsi- rn.;ticn IN
nxIns rnorn h.t,,.." ~ Ell ~
ket. ~ n,rE anS 49, 49,. nth.-
mums".arr. n~sd .:.Snst h.aL.rnnra
Of Min. -snd ~ na.,. 60 Z sI.nrw
nsstor ~ \ Tsthndt Ert.cnns;
church re.a ~. SSnsan .'
= :
betor the ceremony: Mrs. Henry.
hv ". rnsr Nj. Tv.i,,n' =
sister Of tn. brid .anr NJ.
HINT .anr axiI enr yn,'. ~, nrsnm
While tho service Was In prorrsss!
Mr. Henry nI.vsS ~ neHSxae
from Fs,.t anS ~. he nve Mo ~
Msnd e1.snh,:. nA We" s
nj. 49,. oNsA. %.H.
n.aoe ttare - Wnite Cant0h
crepe oeaae with silver n q tuile
se.i; c1rrleoF q mower OF
I.ue .oSes anu valley lalies. sne wa
4..enueo Dy M'ss VNelie johnston OF
- tnoas wno was gowned IN q slm.
p.e tsScA .. plnk crepe de cnine ane
@hus an arm ouque OF PINK ano
= ~, r1ses. ferainand Landeren
"as iAs Dlotners ateenosnt.
A reception followed the wedding
ceremony, and there were about az
guests in attendance. A color scheme
OK pink and white vas carried out In
the dining room. tho Service table
being conferred with the wedding cake
IN the prevailing tones. Serving were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Memory Contest Mem .
Feature OF Annual
High School Contest

Tbs university DIVISION
just issued q oulietin cohcernIntt
the annual high school music contest
which Will be staged IN Grand FORKS
In May. as has been done previously.
This year. the contests Will Dc Tea
tured by music memory event.
which IN tho form which his state
has planned, has not been attempted
elsewhere. h annual contests have
been in progress for the past four
years. but this Is tho initial trial OF
the music memory contest. In h
Tour years OF it, existence me Geo.
test event has grown greatly until at
this time. 1t has been made necessary
to hold nine district elimination con-
tests from which the winners are sent
to Grand Forks to compete In h
hnal contests in May. The scope OF
the event Is indicated by the fact
that last spring 6b4 pupils took part
VI ene ma. co ms.. ~ sals c..y.
nesiues ene musac .ne1,oly con'es.,
tn1,e afo ny new esemts ISL - ~
r enn ILL., o.s al ,.t ~ "e'e o'lo' ~ W
AorH ~ as~. nast.. .,,n
1on n,'s.:., n,,n"sra ,. os.|
oho.s y IA -, - I'LL
SSosseeI., Nv 49, .csas -.
~ -" "oa%h
~.>kAox 80 i. ~.Syln~ lvlr- th>-.>,.>.
M,th ~. nnmh.rs - ~. vav' WA
AZ +;rcs for ~. cnrta.t. com 90 +ha
~ a.ao "a. IA, Nv n1.,sS asS ~ ~
~. ~ MI, - y rsn,,;rsa ~ ut,e
~. No.. 80 +h.S ~connn,it;on az
n.ma nt.4h. cnm,o..r .nd .1,o the
name of%th. !. rrar r,ort srom r,htnh
+h. s-~c.rnts mav r. tsEen ~
~ .mnniv those schoois 'uh,ch o..
,,.Hs ~ ,rcs.sa 49, a,.a
1oo rscord. tha ,,n,var,,tw mv.,c Az
-. rtrosnt hsa.. 70 rtsa q c,r,,is.tn. ~
hrSrv ~ thesa records Two c;rcu;t.
al aH town. ssch were r+.rtsd hv ~
.o,f.ic S.na - N ant lat veal yvna'
h.r. az r%ennast. have coms ~ srnm
othar tor,ns n ths sta+s POI n II
vviicor "a n t.ILin~ -, ~ roat..-
and r. snothar a. ~ records srs 80
.,,r.1 o. 49,. 49,. ~ ~ a.,
Sufou, ~ !ao.e .o""s An the stste van
oo eool"iooAeeo
The following towns are receiving
records: st. Thomas, Grafton. Dray-
ton, Osnabrock, Northwood. Michixan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Here Area eD Hints as to What Former
Local People Are Doing Ia Sunny Cal'''

building. to be known as the Irene.
speciality Shop.
They are handling a complete line
OF ladies' hosiery. neckwear, hand
kerchiefs, silk lingerie and novelties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Psmbina. N. s.. Oct. 2s.--considgr..
able resentment is felt here. apparent
y, over the action Of the Methodist
district conference at Mandan which,,
according to members OF the Metho-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

North Dakota. "A group of,ss Mrs.
Thomas old aoQuaintAnce0 havvt 6oeni
invited to the tea on Tueo0AZ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Mrs. II. H. Healy. president Of the
Aid society Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, has announced the fol-
committees to take charge Of
the Harvest Home supper and festival
IN the church diningashall On Friday.
october 81: Dining room. Mrs. e. J.,
Severson and Mrs. g. A, Swendiman:
Kitchen. Mrs. e. H. Hunt, Mrs. j. B.
Wharen. Mrs. ]. E. Buchanan, Mrs. w.
e. belong. Mrs. ". j. H%utcheson,.
Mrs. w. L. Hoover and Mrs. Oscar
Miner; receiving. Mrs. r. "A. Sprague
and DR.. Nellie Bahlke; in charge Of
the festival display Mrs. W. A. Nc
Mrs. j. Nelson. Kelly. 521 South
Fifth street. has issued invitations for
a tea to be given on Tuesday this
week. favoring Mrs. George S. Thomas
of Woodstock, ILL.,, a former Grand
Forks resident. Mrs. Thomas is the
wife Of DR.. Thomas. former dean Of
the school Of arts at. the University Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
or INTEREST TO WOMEN,

Az news Information for the womsns! page Of the morning edition o.
Ihei Herald should b.. in the hands OF the, editor Of that page Sbseoge .
O'clock in the evening. After that hour no items will be accepted for
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