Grand Forks daily herald., December 30, 1914, Image 3

About Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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My Teacher.,
To the desk of his teacher a little lad
came.
With his eyes downcast, and his
cheeks aflame,
And he said in a trembling and hesi
tant tone,
"I've spoiled this leaf may I have a
new one?"
In place of the sheet so stained and
blotted,
She save him a new one, clean, un
spotted.
His tear-stained face she lifted, then
smiled
And said, "Try to do better now, my
child."
To my Teacher I went on my knees,
alone
The days had passed by and another
year flown
"Dear Father, hast Thou not a new
leaf for me?
I've blotted this other so sadly, I see,"
In place of the old year so soiled and
blotted
God gave me a new one, clean, un
spotted.
Then into my sorrowing heart He
smiled,
Saying, "Try to do better now, my
child."
—Charles H. Barker.
At high noon today a home wed
ding of charming appointment took
place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Fox, 421 South Fourth street,
when their daughter. Coral Mabel,
wm given in marriage to Mr. Harry
William Leake of Einerado. Just
family members were the bidden
guests and Dr. C. E. Coles, pastor of
Mendenhall Memorial church of East
Grand Forks officiated, using the ring
ceremony of the Presbyterian church.
The Fox home was prettily decorat
ed for the happy event and the col
ors of the season predominated
throughout. A bower of greenery
was arranged before the large bay
window in. the double parlors for the
assemblage of the bridal party, and
this was effected with smilax and red
carnations. The moment the hour of
mid-day was struck the strains of the
Mendelssohn wedding march were
sounded. Miss Ella Hewitson presid
ing at the piano, and Dr. Coles took
his place. He was followed by the
groom and his best man, William
Fox, a brother of the bride, and Miss
Margaret Fox, a little niece of the
bride, as rlngbearcr, preceded the
bride and her maid. Miss Myra Fox,
her sister. The bride was beautiful in
her grown of soft white crepe de chine
fashioned, becomingly with silk chif
fon and lace and her flowers were
bride roses tied with tulle. The
bridesmaid wore a frock of embroid
ered voile in white with a girdle of
pink satin and her flowers were pink
roses. Mr. Fox gave his daughter
away.
Soft bridal music was played im
mediately after the ceremony when
felicitations were extended and then
the company of guests were bidden
to the dining room where an elabor
ate wedding dinner was served. The
bride's mother was assisted in the
dinner service by her two daughters
in-law. Mrs. Nicholas Fox and Mrs.
Richard Fox, Jr., and Mrs. Mary
Hetherington. Covers were laid for
twenty-four.
Mr. I.euUo and his bride went to
their home at Rmerado this afternoon
and will receive their friends after
the New Year. Mr. Leake is a prom
inently known farmer of that commu
nity and his bride will be most cor
dially welcomed. Going away the
bride was gowned in peacock blue
with accessories to. match.
The out-of-town guests who were
present at the ceremony were the
bride's sister, Mrs. Edwin Whipple,
who arrived last evening from Mc
Leod, Alta.. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Fox of Hurd, X. D.. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Fox, Jr., and two children of
Norma, N. P., William Leake of Em.
erado, father of the groom, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Leake and Mr. and Mrs.
Grant of Emerado.
A wedding of much'interest will be
celebrated this evening at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.
G. Douglass of 71!t Cottonwood street,
when their daughter, Hazel, will be
come the bride of Dr. Emmet R. Horr.
of Minneapolis. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. Thompson of
the Methodist church and the guests
will be members of their families and
a few intimate friends.
Miss Douglass is a popular Grand
Forks young woman who has recently
been teaching at Crocus, N. I. She
will be attended by her sister, Miss
Harriet Douglass.
The groom, a North Dakota univer
sity gradu ite, now a successful dentist
Lillian Anderson and Miss Pearl Con
nell of Hamilton. N. D.. and Mr.
•Frank Rossau of Crocus, N. D.
Miss Anna Kaufmnnn of East
Grand Forks, will play the wedding
march, and Miss Pearl Connell will
ji sing two selections, "At Dawning,"
and "Perfect Day." Dr. and Mrs.
Horr will leave on the 10 o'clock train
lis tonight for Minneapolis, where they
will make their future home.
4c $ $
Try Bunte's Chocolates and Party
Candles. They are excellent. For
S«ale at all candy stores.—Adv.
ADFXOms.
1st
Adeno'ds are enlarged masses of
pLymphoid tissue in the vault of the
^pharynx. They may become large
enough to obstruct nasal respiration
or cause disturbances in the ears, by
^pressure. The symptoms caused by the
present adenoids are familiar to most
people:—mouth breathing, pinched
^expression of the face, contracted
'chest and mental dulness.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
Out of town guests who are here for I
|. the wedding are Mrs. F. Andersen Chapel in the Mountains.' Wilson
Ann nnnffntftf nr WAiiinofn \T*•
and daughter of Weidpath, S-sk., Mr.
& Fred Douglass of the same place. Miss
The cause of adenoids is held by all
r,
authors to be hereditary. Adenoids
jfjbccur in a characteristic type of indi
vidual. Their presence in those whose
state shows a predisposition to tuber
culosis Is marked.
The usual treatment for adenoids is
the removal of the mass, but when we
consider that they are due to heredi
ty, we realize the incompleteness of
•uch treatment- Although it removes
lithe conditions due to the presence of
'the adenoids, it does not remove th?
state that made it possible for the
iadenolds to develop.
The removal of the underlying
cause of adenoids la accomplished
only by .homeopathy.. When the th
cause Is removed the adenoids disap
pear. This fact ha« been demonstrat
ed time after time by those who prac
tice pure homeopathy. The genera,
state of the individual Is at the same
time greatly improved because home
opathy is constructive.
Arthur Peake, M. D. Frances M.
Peake, M. D.,
Homeppathicians, Grand Forks, N. £.
Consultations by mail or in person-
1'
SOCIETY LEADER HOME FOR HOLIDAYS IS I
GIVINu HER TIME AND MONEY TO FRANCE
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney (photographed last week tn New York).
New York, Dec. 28—Praise for work
done by Americans among the wound
ed in France was expressed by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney on her arrival
here from Paris.
The New York society leader, who
endowed a field hospital with 1250,
000. plans to return to her task as
"nurse" after the holidays.
The equipment for the field hospi
tal taken over by Mrs. Whitney in
cluded ten motor ambulances, medi­
Mrs. Harry Burton will hold a pu
pils' recital at her home studio Thurs
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is a
semi-annual program given by Mrs.
Burton's piano pupils and the guests
will be. the parents and friends of. the
students. The following program has
been arranged:
Buttercup
...Erb
Alvin Mclntyru.
.Lange
A May Day
Cora Enriglit.
Rosebuds Ledue people and visiting holiday guests.
Mary Erickson.
Thomas Smith.
Slumber Song Pe Koven I
Beatrice Babble. lSe,Ver
cal supplies, and enough clothing for
5,000 men, women and children.
When asked regarding the work
being carried on at the hospital, Mrs.
Whitney said the. nursing of the
wounded was being done in the
American ambulance hospital In Paris
very successfully and the field hospi
tals had been of great assistance. She
had spent part of each day herself in
the hospital seeing that the wounded
soldiers had everything they needed
for their comfort..
Society will dance at two handsome
holiday functions this evening, the
Lomus club cotillion at the Dacotah
aild
the high school junior dance at
tJie Knights of Columbus club rooms.
The latter affair will be for the young
er set.
A
Hunting for Violets Virgil The Jewish Rabbi, Rev. papermeis
Sina Hegge. fer
cit'r,
The Cadets Kroogman "''cresting wedding on January
Marv Husliee. when Miss Sarah, daughter of Mr. and
The Robins Henrv
af,'s' chas-
Valse Brilliante Bohm ^raTN*i ork, Duluth. Urand Forks
Katherine Purour Leeds. A banquet and an even
At the Picmo ...P....Virgil "leas,lre will follow the cere-
Richard Forseth. monj.
Birthday Waltz Virgil
Gladys Black. M. JLockerby re
A Summer Morning l'etravsky ,.',VF
The Wayside Chapel Wilson:
The Silver Nymph .' Heins
Grace Rosenswie I
Ma.clie .. Do Lancev
Esther Olson.
Pearl Bushee.
Song, Selected
Thelma Bonnett.
Dream Dance De Koven
Hilda Hendriksen.
Dance of the Demon Hoist
Hazel Berthiaume.
Last Hope Gottschalk
Temple Burton.
Polacca Brilliante Plezouka
Elmer Rood.
Arabesque Chamlnade
Lilly St. Laurent.
Miss Bernice Griffin will be a din
ner hostess tomorrow evening, enter
taining at 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs.
Charles Kane of Minot who is here
for the holidays as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. John Carroll. Miss Grif
fin will receive her guests at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Griffin, 416 Cheyenne avenue.
Mrs. R. F. Anderson and daughter,
Louise, and Mrs. Anderson's brother,
Mr. .Fred Douglass of W.eldpath,
Sask., are out'of town'guests who are
here to attend the wedding of Miss
Hazel Douglass this evening.'
Cut Flowers
FOR KXT OCCASION
Funeral Design*
Midi on Short Nodnn
mu.
"\akee
of Minneapolis, will be attended by a Barchetta Virril' £lllture •us^ness* I oils with his grandparents.
former classmate. Dr. Earl Thompson Estell-i Ouani Russell Danforth of St. Cloud re
of Brainerd. Minn. I Thistledown Snauldfnir1
rerr|ain
Miss Evangeline Maher will arrive
tomorrow evening from Devils Lake
to be the guest of Miss Madeline Tur
ner of South Fifth street while on her
way to Fargo to attend the Annous
club cotillion on New Year's night..
Other young people who will attend been "issued""
this handsome social function will be
Miss Myrtle Halvorson of Northwood,
who attends the university Othmer
Montgomery of Williston, who is
spending the holidays here, and John
Jennison of Williston, a university
student, who will be the guest of
Lawrence Thomas while in Fargo.
1- -i*
nlgkt
Wo are allvadar and
RT
K**"
Grand Forks Floral Co.
E. G. LEHKE,
*07 PcMerw Ave.. Grand *r
A
1
I
W.4H-
tU
the I. O. O. hall in the
1
h,und.red.Sue6,ts
trom
Tip., ounn months visit Chicago and Grand
Rapids, Mich. During their absence
Gertrude Smith. 1. !?.c
tw°
4h- •, 7
n}?.r.nage.
ot
MLS8J3dU,h
("hl,cae°' Mr-
Vnibay
and
Mrs-
Lockerby will
their ,,ome in Grand
Roy FUts. Lockcrby has a successful John will spend a month in Minneap
turned with
Dr-
and Mrs. Lockerby to
for several months.
The regular meeting of in.
ard Bearers of the Methodist church
which was to have been held this
evening, has been postponed until
Saturday evening and will be held at
the home of Miss Naomi Cady at 1215
Cheyenne avenue at 7:30 o'clock. An
interesting program has been prepar
ed and all members are urged to be
present.
Friends of the daughters of Fred
Nash, who formerly was a prominent
Grand Forks resident, will read with
interest the following Item taken from
the society columns of the Minneap
olis Journal:
"Misses Ruth, Lois and Mary Nash
of Groveland avenue will ?rive a t=a
Wednesday at their home, from 3:30
to 5:30 o'clock. About 100 cards have
The high school Juniors give their
annual dancing party this evening tn
the Knights of Columbus hall, and
the company of guests will be high
school students, alumni and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jacobi and C. K.
Baarman of the faculty will chaper
one and the party opens at 9 o'clock.
There will be a program of 20 dances
and the Emard orchestra will play.
Miss Nettie Thornton of the Benner
& Begg. department store and her sis
ter, Miss Sophia Thornton, are Devils
Lake visitors, having gone there to
spend the holidays as guests of their
sister, Mrs. Walter Garske.
Dr. R.' D. Campbell, who went to
Winnipeg to be a Christmas guest of
his mother, Mrs. Alexander Camp
bell, returned to the city last evening.
Mrs. Campbell, who accompanied him,
will remain a few days longer, expect
ing to return before the New Tear.
Mrs. C. C. McRae, wlio went to.
'alifornla to spend the winter, writes!
On Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. I
Mrs. Frank Feetham who has been
quite seriously 111 at her residence on
South Fifth street, is reported very
much improved.
iSnS
"k -C it
-v.
g. (is'i,
'i
THE criAND FOSKS PAiLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30,1914.
Unique elegance in the ball room
'ccorative scheme, novel ideas in the
i.atttr of lavors, and an abundance
it Christmas Jollity wore features
a hich made the annua) Christmas co
iilion of the German club, given last
•venlng at the Dacotah, a function of
•xtreme social dought. An inviting
•replace guarded with Christmas
-i-M-g-Mi rrmnn
rM-rvLarLnr^ pines, burning red tapers in crystal
holders, and Christmas trees artistic
ally decorated and lighted w.th minia
ture electric sparks, converted the
spacious dining hall into an ideal ball
room and m^de a beautiful setting for
splendid company. The ladies wore
gowns of delicate richness, adding in
dividual charm to each dance, while
an appropriate touch of color was
evident in the evening dress of the
gentlemen In the way of a buttoniere
of either Scotch heather, holly, mistle
toe or evergreen, which were the
unique markers chosen by the even
ing's hostess, Mrs. Julius Bacon. Mrs.
Bacon was assisted in the arrange
ment of this party by Miss Ruth
Whithed and both were complimented
frequently for tholr exceptional abil
ity in providing a happy time.
The Christmas idea was featured
again in the lobby when lunch was
served at midnight. The centerpiece
was a large Christmas tree and from
it long tables were arranged in the
form of a star. At each plate was an
individual cake adorned with a tiny
red Christmas candle and the holiday
colors predominated in the different
courses..
Rorke's orchestra struck up lively
music for the opening of the dance
at 9 o'clock and the first number was
a moonlight when the only light in
the ball, room if as the soft sjlow from
the. burning, candles which lined the
windows, and.the tiny sparks on the
Among the favors that made the
dancers merry-were red Santa Claus
Christmas stockings which hung imTannth".^
around the fireplace, miniature Christ- to
cigars, sachets and ttie No-Vary
favor, pound 'packages of coffee fori
juice for the gentlemen. Comic stunts
too, added to th"! fun making and one
of those was a- Santa Claus on roller
skates with a pack of toys, while an
other was a clothes line contest for
the men.
The party continued until the morn
-1 V. oli
day function yet given by the German
'!.!. ..:ihsL included the (rmi,n
club members and a number of visit
ing holiday guests in the city as fol
lows:
Messrs. and Mesdames G. A. Abbott,
W. H. Alexander. J. D. Bacon. J. F.
Bacon, Charles Bartles, J. R. Carlev,
A. P. Clifford, T. S. Corrigan, T. E.
Dickinson, W. E. Dietz, James A. Din
nie, A. J. Douglas. L. L. Eckman, C.
C. Finch, Theodore B. Elton, H. B.
Finch, C. W. Fisbc-r, Harry Gavere,
Perry S. Johnson, G. R. Jacobi, H. L.
Whithed, Eugene Lovejoy, C. J. Mur
phy, W. V. O'Connor, John W. Ogren,
M. G. Olson, E. E. Sherman, W. II.
Shulze, F. F. Stokes, W. R. Vander
hoef, H. W. Whitoomb. G. H. Wilder.
J. B. Winenian, Harold McCoy of
Bonners Ferry, Ida., and Clifford
Lontz of South Bend, Ind. Mrs. C. A.
King, Mrs. F. A. Taylor, Mrs. R. E.
Miller and Mrs. C. N. Barnes Misses
Evelyn Murphy of Minneapolis, Elsie
Wolff, Hagen, Vivian Dinnie, Martha
Williams of Minot, Echo Turner,
Margaret Burr of Minneapolis, and
Helen Hamilton Messrs. Harry Ham
ilton of Jamestown, Stewart Higham
of Fort William, Ont. William Burke,
Hansom Barnes, C. O. Hagen, J. Wal
ter Hawkins, Alexander McDonald, J.
F. T. O'Connor, Gerald Finch and
James Budge.
)|C «ff
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kelly, whose
wedding took place here yesterday,
left this morning on an extensive
western wedding trip, which will in
clude a-trip thttotjgh Glacier National
park, and a touv "of Portland, Seattle
and other coast cities.
Miss Vivian Dinnie and Vincent.
•iniith have charge of the Comus par- Mrs. Kelly was formerly Miss Ce
'Y, }}•_ promises to be quite elegant celia Masteron, daughter of Mrs. Ce
calia Masterson of Wahpeton and a
ty
in all its appointments a*s well as a
I very happy reunion of town young
noi
ii.. t. .1
of th:s
1 a
will officiate at a very
Friedman
0f
n.®ar
Cato town-
devils Lake, will become
ldS.^of Mr"
Thelnia Bonnett I I'^ds- The ceremony will be per
Dancc of the Fairies Virgil
f''
5,81111161
rmed
111
Kessler of
sister of Mrs. F. C. Mullen of 117 Cot
tonwood street, this city, and the
groom is also a resident of Wahpeton,
where they are to be at home after
Feb. 1. The wedding was a quiet fam
ily affair and was solemnized yester
day at St. Michael's Catholic church.
Rev. Father M. J. O'Driscoli officiated.
The bride wore handsome traveling
suit of blue cloth with accessories to
harmonize, and the attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Mullen. After the cere
mony a wedding breakfast of perfect
appointment was served at the home
of Mr. iind Mrs. Mullen and only the
bridal party and family members were
present.
s(c 4c air
Alvin Robertson of Minneapolis,
who has been, here for the past few
days visiting at the home of his eon,
F. A. Robertson of Chestnut street,
1 Ia« 1.:
accompanied by his little grandson.
1
'heir left yesterday for his home, and was
Master Alvin John Robertson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Robertson. Alvin
Miss Agnes Duggan, who has been
spending a two months' vacation with
relatives in Belle Plaine, St. Paul and
Minneapolis will return on New Year's
day to Grand Forks.
Mrs. J. M. Nestor and her two
daughters, Ethel and Edna, left yes
terday for Minneapolis, where they
will enjoy a week's visit, with rela
tives.
Little Bedtime Stories
WHAT WAS FARMER BROWN'S
BOT DOING?
(By Thornton W. Burgess.)
(Copyright, 1914, by J. G. Lloyd.)
Farmer Brown's boy trudgeu a.uni
toward the Green Forest and he whis
tled as he tramped. That whistle was
good to hear. Tommy Tit the Chlck
adee thought so, and he stopped hunt
ing grubs and eggs of insects in the
Old Orchard long enough to listen.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel thought so,
and he stopped his mad scamper along
the oid stone wall that he might hear
better. But Sammy Jay didn't think
so. Sammy seems to delight in think
ing just the opposite to what other
people think. Besides, he had fully
made up his mind that Farmer
Brown's Boy had been making traps,
and now he was sure of it, for under
one arm he was carrying some boards
and in one hand was a hammer. What
would he be taking these over to the
Green Forest for if not to set some
kind of a trap for somebody? And
what would he be so merry about un
less it was the thought'that he was
going to catch somebody
So Sammy followed Farmer Brown's
Boy and screamed at the top- of his
lun?s, trying to drown the sound of
thit merry whistle and at the same
time to let everybody know what was
going.on. 'He w«s excited, very much
xrited, was Sammy' Jay.
*hat she is comfortablv located in a notice of him. He went whistling oh
ielightful little bunralow in Corona.
Put Firmer Brown's Boy took no
w"v
'7 miles from Los Antreles. where she Forest. Where the Lone Little T»ath
her two grandsons, Harold and ?oos down the hill he ^topped beside
Robert McRae, with her.
1 blc
nririvtff
ho reached the Green
chestnut tree. He put down the
chines that he was. carrying. Then
htl'
T. D. Adshead'and two children. Les- and, picking up a board, he nailed It
'er and Patricia, leave for Fargo,
where they will make their future
home. The best wishes of a host of
friends go with them to their new
home.
flshod some nails from a pocket,
to the big chestnut tree as high up
as he could reach. When he had drlv
en the last nail he backed oft and
looked at the board.
"I guess that will do the business,''
said he, and picking up the 6ther
boards he started on down the Lone
Little Path toward the Green Mead*
ows, once more tohlstling.
Sammy. Jay stopped to look at the
•1
A.'.v-
°ver
1, -}f **i'
board nailed to the big chestnut tree,
He cocked his head first to one side
and then to the other side, and tried
to look very wise. But he wasn't wise
at all. If that was a trap it was the
queerest looking trap that ever he had
seen. All he could make of it was
Just a board with a lot of queer black
marks on it. It looked perfectly
harmless. But Sammy had told every
body that Farmer Brown's Boy was
making a trap, and now he wouldn't
own up even to himself that he was
wrong. Sammy Is just that obstinate.
So. screaming harshly, he flew after
Farmer Brown's Boy, hoping to find
f:
Not One of Thorn Know What to
TMtUc.
Christmas trees. Theodore Elton was t^^n^to tL* mUe^o^^of
the selected cotillion leader and his thrGreen M^ows and the ltttfe folks
several canes were tied with huge of tL Green Fo^t
bows of tulle to match the markers.
You see, Sam­
my wanted to be able to go about and
say, "I told you so!"
He found FaCrmer Brown's Boy nail-
the
To? the Tad'ier'candvTn Tnsf theSmiliSS PoolFrom there hewem
c?ears sachets N„ v„^
stral^ht
We hl'clcorv tree nverhv
to the
dear Old Brier
Patch an(l naUed one to an old fence
Now, no sooner was he out of eight
than all the little people hurried to
see what he had been doing. H.'ppy
Jack the Gray Squirrel, Ch-.itterer ihe
Red Squirrel, Bobby Coon, Unc' Billy
Possum and Jumper the Hare gath
ered in front of the big chestnut tree
in the Green Forest and stared and
stared at the board with the queer
black mirls. Over tt the Smiling
"ool Billy Mink, Jerry Muskrat, and
Little Joe Otter stared ind stared at
the board on the big hickory tree.
Peter Rabbit, little Mrs. Peter, and
Jimmy Skunk, who happened along,
stared and stared at the board on the.
old fence post. Not. one of them knew
what to think. Finally they gave it
up and went about their business.
Only Sammy Jay hung around, and so
it happens that, he was the only one
who saw a hunter with a terrible gun
come down the Lone Little Path and
stop In front of the big chestnut tree.
He scowled at the board. Then, mut
tering angrily, he turned and left the
Green Forest. This is w~hat he had
read on that board:
Notice.
All hunting and trapping on this
property is forbidden.
—Farmer Brown.
Farmer Brown's Boy had been prov
ing himself the best friend the little
people of the Green Forest, the Smil
ing Pool and the Green Meadows have.
HAPPY DATS.
By Thornton W. Burgess.
(Copyright, 1914, by J. G. Lloyd.)
Everybody happy! Everybody glad!
Nobody is worried! Nobody is sad!
Isn't it a pity that the whole world
isn 11 a puy uiai me wnuie www
cannot lie lust that
Of course it is- And If each one. of us
would ^ust try never to make anybody
else unhappy it would be that way. It
was that way on the Green Meadows
and in the Green Forest and around
the Smiling Pool. Everybody was
happy. You see, not once since Farm
er Brown's Boy had put up his signs
011 the big chestnut tree in the Green
Forest, on the big hickory tree beside
the Smiling Pool, and on the old fence
post beside the dear Old Brier Patch,
had a hunter with a terrible gun been
seen. And not a single trap had been
found. Those signs had given warn
ing that whoever hunted or trapped
would get Into trouble.
And so, because of Farmer Brown's
Boy and what he had done, these were
happy days for the little meadow and
forest people. To be sure, Danny
Meadow Mouse had to keep hie wits
about him every minute so as not to
furnish a dinner for one of those al
ways looking for him, but he was used
to that, and. as he often says, "Half
the fun in life is saving it."
To be sure, Peter Rabbit always
had to have at least one eye open and
one ear cocked for Iieddy or Granny
Fox or Old Man Coyote, but, ae Peter
says, "it is -.rood for his wits and keeps
them sharp."
To be sure, Mrs. Grouse never made
a move without flrst looking this way
and looking that way and listening
with all her might, lest Reddy Fox
spring from behind a tree or fierce Mr.
Goshawk swoop from the tree-tops,
but as she has frequently remarked,
she "enjoys the spice of excitment."
It was /ust the same with every
body. Watching out for each other
was part of life, and each felt quite
smart enough to take care of himself,
which is iust as Old Mother Nature
Intended. It !e only the hunter with
his terrible gun and dreadful traps
who brings constant fear, and nothing
makes greater unhapptness than con
stant fear- So, now that the hunter
no longer came, and now that Farm
er Brown's Boy no longer set traps,
everybody was happy, for everybody
could go about his own business in hie
own way.
&5C4I
kMmlv
t'i
H.
Farmer Brown's Boy.
Hand Saws
5Jc
Hardware
4
To Be Sure. Mrs. Grouse Never Made
a Move Without First Looking
This Way and Looking
That Way.
So Peter Rabbit merrily kicked up
his heels and laughed at Reddy Fox
when he scratched his nose on a s.
old bramble at the edge of the dea:
Old Brier. Patch. Chatterer the Ret.
Squirrel made faces and sco ded a'
Black Put&y, Farmer Brown's cat.
who shoui.i have known better than tc
try to catch him. Jimmy Skunk am
bled about, paying no attention ti.
anybody. Jerry Muskrat put the fln
lshlng touches on his house for tht
winter. Bobby Coon curled himself
up to sleep most of the time In his
hollow tree and didn't once dream
that It was being cut down. Mrs.
Grouse enjoyed her meals In comfort.
Reddy Fox actually teased Bowser the
Hound to chase him just for the tun
of fooling him. when he- had had
enough exerolse. Little Joe Otter
splashed and played in the Laughing
Brook and the Smiling Pool right in
Midwin er Hats
Kittson
Ave.
»3& i"**
t.
Pre-Inventory
Special Buying Induce
ments on Ladies'
Dresses, Skirts and Bath
Robes.
Our entire line of Ladies' Dresses, Skirts and
Bath Robes, showing all the newest styles and the
most desirable materials at prices you will find hard
to duplicate. Step in and see our line and the offer
ing we are making.
LADIES WEAR
broad daylight and didn't care who
saw him. Happy Jack Squirrel hunt
ed for nuts almost under the nose of 1
Oh, those were liappv davs! verv 1 £f'
happy days! And all because Farmer „Thi'?"g
the Green Meadows and had helped i,°ne
them in the very best way he could—
by stopping hunting and trapping
them himself and by stopping other*'
Next Story
Arrives.
FREE SPEECH HAS LIMIT.
Supreme Court. In Reviewing Nelson-
Baker- Case—Other Rights
Exlst,
Bismarck. N. i., Dec. 30.—The su
preme court today announced the
syllabus in the case of Nelson and
Baker, publishers of a Fargo paper,
found guilty of contempt of the su
preme court, following the publication
a 4
was
fo"nd
m)1,
WHV
all the time'''
cannot lie just that way au r.ne, time
guilty and fined
*200 and sentenced to ten days in Jail
and served out both the time and
money. jn closing the syllabus and
dealing with Baker, the court said:
"The defendant Baker states under
thif ho ,im .1.
hP
-2-
not write the article
)n r)uest(olli did not knmv jt was belng.
written and could not have prevented
its publication had he known. Al
though the circumstances throw much
doubt upon these assertions, the court
has neither time nor inclination to
continue the inquiry and Baker will
not be punished."
FREEDOM.
Suddenly out of its stale and drowsy
lair, the lair of slaves,
Like lightning it lep't forth half star
tied at itself, .•
Its feet upon the ashes and the rags,
its hands tight to the throats
of kings.
—Walt Whitman.
A thin man Is in difficulties for
life, but a thin woman can join the
1
buy-a-bale movement and reoon
struct her figure to suit.
DAILY
BARGAIN COUNTER
Not How Big, But Oh! How Good
A.
B. Rheinhart
Pleatings
We do Accordian, Knife and Box
Pleating. Prices reasonable.
h4°8n6es
THE PANTORIUM
41V DcMcrs Ave.
HALF
PRiCi
We have now marked all
our midwinter hats
down to exactly
THE VOGUE
$5.50 Trousers
Made to your measure from any
pattern In the store, when
der a' suit or Overcoat,
only
tivui an
ien you or-
$3.00
ScSSTikaertcfcThe Fashion Shop
JOHN EIRKHOLZ
Money Always aa Hand for
Mortgage Para t/oana,
GRAND FORKS, N. 0.
&
4* EXTfHSiON
PART rHfHCvStiJS
5G PrRHChtF
jl
1
7W
as we
liWI.i'j
1
A PETITION TO TIME.
us
sently Time!
sometimes giid»
,,fl
hi°
The Florist
Fur Repairing
For fine repair work send your
furs to
rhe
Furrier.
j. •-*$
PAGE THREE.
1/ if?
11
A
adown thy stream
a
Brown's Boy had learned to love the Humble voyagers are we.
little people of the Green Forest and H"sband,
r'"iPt
dream.
Wife.
and children three—-
is
,ost—an
angel fled
To ,he
azure overhead!)
To«ch
us gently Time!
from doing so. Don't you think he We've not proud nor soaring wings,
would have felt very happy himself
(-*ur
ambition ur content.
If he could have known how happy he Lien in simple thingf. .•"»
had made others? But there was no Humble voyagers are we.
one to tell him except Tommy Tit the G'er life's dim. unsounded sea.
Chickadee, who did his best, and lm Seeking only r,
wasn't at all sure that Farmer Touch us gently Time.
Brown's Boy understood- —Bryan Waller Procter.
-Roughleg the Hawk
A TINKER INSPIRED WAGNER.
(Richard Wagner's Autobiography.)
A tinker has established himself op
posite our house and stunned my ears
a"
?8y
lo,n?
"n"i,h
incessant ham-
In„ n1-'
dteeusr. never be-
ing able to find a detached house pro
tected from every kind of noise. J'w^si
on tlie point of deciding to give up
composing altogether until the tim*
when this Indispensable .-ondltion
should be fulfilled.
But it was precisely rage over
the tinker that., in a moment, "of agt-"icR
in ii 1 1 1 ii in
a'tlcle charging collusion be- tation. gave me th*- theme for Sieg
t.ween the court and state hoarrl of ri-io,!1*
court and state hoard of
equalization in agreeing to a fake de
cision in a tax case to further the in
terests of L. B. Hanna's gubernatrial
campaign. Iri the syllabus the court
says:
"The right of free speech is sacred,
but at times must give way to other
rights even more sacred.'"
.„Me,K011
ied's furious outburst abainst tho
bungling Mime. 1 played over th«
childishly quarrelsome Poiter theme
in minor to niy sifter, furiously
signing the words at. the same time,
which made us a.l] laugh so much
that. I decided to make one more ef
fort. This resulted in my writing
down a good part of the lirst scene
by the time Liszt arrived. Oct. 13.
1S56.
Look over your actions during the
last year and you'll be surprised at
the number you would gladly over
look.
We carry a large stork of
Cut Flowers
We make onr own
Funeral Designs
New Store. 3 N. Fourth St.
Phone N. W. 85.
Residence 309 X. Oth St.
Phones S30.
E
S. FRIEDMAN
4 Buckle Arctics
Men's Pure Gum Rubber, iQ
Regular price J3.00, for V**
314
S«M«rs.
$2 Horse Blanket
Never sold less than
and worth the money. To
elose out
1ST
fc
Dakota Shoe Co.
$1.25
JOS. mahowald
Your Washing
Send it to us to be
done ROUGH DRT. lb....
Phone
178
If you like Buckwheat Cakes you
will like ours. Try our Cafeteria.
Court Howe Sqjy#$
However, any old resolve with-,*
new coat of vanish will
the purpose. v" 11
When you cHmb aboard .the
wagon in the morning don't apk/fsr*
transfer.
II
fei'
6c
Star Steam Lamdr?
totel North^rny
.f