davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
Administrators Notice.

All persons indebted In ]. III.
Rrosn, dscess~d will please come
for~afd and set;le aud save eo-ss
All persons having claims asa,ns,
the estate Of the sa,d ]. H. Rsr ~n,
deceased. will ale the ans with
me properly proven within three
months os they gill a~ barred
This March -, 1919.
mrs. J. II. BROWN, Aatrrs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

Canass,,ss Soiey Petty hss b~ec
confined 10 his room and tied ios
several days snasrns a s@vers NJ.
| tack al The uamps
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

10 The creditors of Bstss Msieh.
deceased: By rdS ri TIM Clerk NJ
sk# Eurnsy Cesast IA DiekMan EvvH.
ty. Tvnnss~~~. fostos In kssvty nv
N In sII r~fxnns ~kn ..sve esssms
axssess the sstst~ ~ Bas%k WsieA.
deceased, IN spp@M ard fill tho
same sith the Clerk n @sid coust.
properly su'hsnticased IL the msn.
ne prescribed by lax. ou ~ before
Sep. l, 1919. The insolvency II
saij estate having he3n sngssss%d.
sny claims mot hsed On h&aas@ @sid
date. viii e* iossvm bsr~S, sxsas IN
Ian and equity.
This Msrch 0. 1919.
SAN H0;IH. ADM.
ii Es,es Wylch. E&tsse.
Mr.. Sarsh Bsnoss. VIA iAs Aess
sisitssE bs& esssnts lie. ~ Mn.
b. 4. wmt. hAs setressi y ~
hene = na ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

again, to try and get In and see II
there could be q crunnp left. n
Chatterbox ran back and forth in
the tree tops. and talked and gruna-
bled and seemed very excited about
something. but nobody could tell what
he was talking about.
Jimmie Coon felt worried and won
about the door into the nall that he
had made or anything about all the
food those rascals had taken.
When Jimmie Coon tried to find
out. all Chatterbox would talk about
the nice house GULLY Porcupine
had for a party.
You see the front door Of this
house Is so close to the water that 1t
is a lovely place to have Uncle Bull
frogs orchestra. Isn't 1t lucky Jim
nte Coon. for Uncle Bullfrog hates to
party. He says they never do as
Jimmie Coon couldn't think what
was the matter with Chatterbox.
why didn't you go with GULLY to-
q when he went out after food for
the party?"
"oh, Isgot so tired yesterday that
Gully thought I ought TO stay at
home and rest. He is nearly ready
anyway. but he wanted TO get a lit
tie more lettuce so that ne would be
sure and have enough for old Mrs.
Rabbit, and he thought ne would try
and have n more hsh-for he said
he was so fond Of you. Jimmie Coon.
and it would'be dreadful not to have
enough"
Jimmie Coon swallowed hard when,
he heard what Gully had said and
he felt ashamed of himself for TAX
ing those little animals into the cel-
lar and eating all the nice things on
the pantry shelves when Gully had
worked so hard.
{ Come on. Teddy Postum, Tn sor-
~. Let's 90 and get something nice
for GULLY and make up Tor all those
things we have taken. I'm glad he
doesn't know what we have done!'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
u PEOPLE TO
PRESENT
AT

Members Of the Baptist Young
Peoples union will present 4 playlet,
The Trial OF Prince Nicotine" on
Saturday evening, September "a, dur
ing the annual convention Of the
North Dakota W. c. T. IT,, which
opens here on September %. F,
Rehearsals for the playlet are 70.
Ing on under the direction Of Mrs. e.
r. Pratt, SO North Fifth street, and
Mrs. w. H. Flick, 614 North Sixth
street. The little play will form a
part of the program which is being
arranged for the evening meeting Of
Saturday, and it promises to be one
of the interesting features Of the pro-
gram.
Among those taking part in the
playlet are Misses Mildred Odell,
Thelma and Ida Sherman, Ruth
Loughin. Lenore, Carpenter, Dorothy
Mcneil, Margaret Randall, Katherine
Pratt, Katherine futile, Maxine
Wright: Lloyd Thompson. Charles
Evans, Lindley Patten. Cecil Marsh
banks, Allan Reed, Duane Squires,
Charles Randall and Paul Loughin.
The cast will include other boys and
girls, it is understood. but their names
have not yet been announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

Mrs. e. o. Greenleaf Of Devils
Lake was awarded championship hon
ors in the second annual sweet pea
show held at Devils Lake Tuesday
afternoon. A silver loving cup was
presented to Mrs. Greenleaf for her
entry-a cluster Of the pink blossoms.
The flower show was held at the
Commercial club rooms and is said to
equal in cce the show Of last year
4
Miss Sadie Fisher, who leaves Sun
day for Minneapolis to attend the
University of Minnesota, was the
honor guest at an informal party
given last night by Miss Elizabeth
Gauike, 102 Belmont avenue. The
guests included a small group of
friends Of the honor guest
Mrs. r. A. Sprague was elected
president of district number 3 Of the
Methodist aid society. at a meeting
held Yesterday afternoon at the home
street. Other officers for the district.
elected yesterday are Mrs. George
Seifert, vice president. Mrs j. f..
Tufft, secretary, and Mrs. G. e. Hunt,
treasurer.
MIS-. ". u. mas refnf Q
from owatonna, Mimi. where she ac-
companied her daughter, Miss Ellen
Lincoln, who has entered the Pills
bury academy.
Rev. William Anderson and Mrs.
Anderson and their three children.
who have been visiting here for two
weeks. have returned to their home
in/Salen, N, D.
Learn to read, converse, entertain.
Special attention given to dramatic
art, movie acting, legitimate stage,
public speaking, lodge work. club pa
pers and talks. After dinner speeches,
coaching of play and d~eclamatnry and
~oratorical contests. Twenty Lessons.
twenty dollars. Both children and
adults. Wickard school Of expression,
under direction Of Laura Knots
Wickard. Studio 2os wldlund build
ing. Phone 463.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
COULDN'T PUT
HAND BEHIND
BACK, HE SAYS
Mitchell Gains Fifteen
Pounds Gets Relief From
Rheumatism

well. sir. out Of all the medicine I
have taken since my health failedime
six years ago, Tanlac IL the only
thing that has done me n good At
all" said Casper Mitchell. a well
known enploye Of the Bardwell-
ats220 Washington Ave-, North, Min
neapolis. while talking to a TanIac
representative the other day.
"When.I commenced Tanlac," ION.
tinued MI. Mitchell, my nerves were
in such terrible condition that I could
hardly hold 4 knife and fork IN my
hands when I went to eat a meal,-and
was out of the question with me. I
guess this condition was due to the
fact that I had been suffering SO
much and 80 long from stomach
trouble and rheumatism. Why, my
stomach had gotten in such bad con-
dition that everything I ate disagreed
with me. and I would have the worst
erampinE pains you ever heard Of. I
had no endrof trouble from gas form
ing and bloating me up. and finally
got to where I could hardly ever re-
tain what I ate. I had rheumatism in
my shoulders 30 bad that there were
times when I couldn't put my hands
behind my back in fact, I very often
had rheumatic pains all through my
uooy- ! also SuQeTe0 lot from
headaches and finally got to where I
thought I would have to give up. a.
nothing seemed to help me.
THAT was the condition I WA in
when I began to hear people talking
about the good Tanlac was doing
them. and ! made UP my mind to
give it a trial. / could see q big i'm
provernent in my condition before I
had finished my hrst bottle Of this
wonderful medicine, and ! have
steadily improved ever since. My
stomach troubles have been 50 COM
pletely overcome that I al eat just
ANYTHING I want now and, I never
suffer any afterwards. Now that is
saying a good deal, for I have a
ravenous appetite and eat three
hearty meals every day. I have al
ready gained fifteen pounds and am
so we'll an strong that I can put in
full-time-at my work every day. I
have just about gotten rid Of the
rheumatism. too, and these awful
headaches are a thing Of the past.
Yes. sir. I certainly will recommend
TanlAc, for any medicine that will do
that much for a mar who was in the
awful condition I was, is simply worth
its weight in gold and I believe that
If it helped me it will help others who
suffer as / did"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

Among the university people who
arrived yesterday to prepare for the
opening Of school work are ]. Adams
Taylor OF the English department,
who has recently returned from
France, where he has been doing war
work while on a years leave Of alb
sence. MI. and Mrs. Merle Storr of
Grand Haven, Mich. also anne last
night. Mr.. storr is to be an in
struotor in the model high school.
Mrs. r. H. Arnold Of Chicago also
came last night and she will be an
instructor in the home economies de-
partnnent.
Miss Marie Weisbecker was named
chairman Of the social committee for
the High School Junior class at a
meeting held yesterday. Other mem
bers of the committee are Misses
Mamie Wright and Ruth Loughin. and
Mandeth Schuyler and Robert Caro-
lected as the class colors. David
Fisher was named president Of the
class at the first meeting held last
The St Marks Ladies' Aid society
has postponed It's meeting for this
week until next week, Friday, Sep
tember 2e, owing to the death Of Miss
Gladys Moore.
Miss Marian Gray Of Grafton is
spending a few days here at the z.
". C. A.
Mrx E. e. Turnquist and little
daughter. Katherine, Of Crookston
were guests yesterday Of Mrs. H. K.
Geist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sveinbjorn johnson,
s55 Belmont avenue. entertained at
dinner last night at their home for
Governor Lynn j. Frazier and liver
A. Acker of Hillsboro, who were here
to give addresses at the Constitution
day exercises last night. Other guests
were MI. and Mrs. Paul johnson OF
East Grand Forks. and Miss Loa
Arneso.
+
Rev. DR.. 6. L. Powell. pastor Of the
Methodist church of Morris, MIMI,
who has been a guest at the home OF
DR. and Mrs. j. 6. Moore Of North
Fourth street, left yesterday for Park
River en- route to Minot, where he will
conduct services at the ire-opening of
a church there, Of which he formerly
was pastor. ~
!. \ 6
DR.. ana Mrs e. =. Sherman are ex-
pectedE to return today from d few
days hunting at Bartlett, N. d. Mrs.
Sherman recently has returned from
Chicago and other points in Hin oils.
where she has been visiting for a
month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
is THE "soLDIER's voTD' FOR
SALE?

The various bills before Congress
providing a bonus to all soldiers en-
rolled in our armies are not called
for by existing conditions or/by In
sound theory Of military service. Our
armies have been compensated more
literally than in any previous in
stance Gin history. For all cases Of
disability incurred in service, and for
dependents Of the slain, more ample
provision has been made than ever
before. In these proposals for a cash
bonus, regardless of need and based
simply on the fact of enrolment, it is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

JIMMY COON
C~tIATTE;RBox ACTs As
POLICEMAN.

Gully Porcupine wassa very quiet
person. but he liked q good joke-if It
wasn't on himself. SO he laughed
when he saw that those rascAls hadn't
had gathered for the party for the
porcupfnes. est
Chatterbox was cross ana angry.
U Gully made him promise to keep
loss Of all that good food q
secret. The next day gully started
OF early for lore provlsons and he
LETT C~hatterbox on guard to see that
no one' else found a way into the
cellar.
Chatterbox looked everywhere and
at Z 3 he found the new door into the
hall ofNthe Porcupine house and then
he knew how those rascals had got
tent in and what had happened.
Before the day was owe all those
little rascals came meaking back
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

Miss Gertrude Hayes. one Of Eng
lands best known painters, has been
accorded a coveted honor which is
unusual foN one of her SEX. She has
been made an associate of the Royal
Society OF Painters. Miss Hayes is a
genre and landscape painter and has
exhibited many works Of both
branches, both in the Paris salons
and in London. Several Of her works
are hanging in the British museum
and she also has specimens in the
Louvre and in the famous Tate gall
leries Of London. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

Miss Gertrude Shaw, q daughter Of
Mrs. Fred Metcalf. Of East Grand
Forks, and Samuel P. Cornish OF
Fargo were married at a quiet cere-
mony in the Sacred Heart church this
morning at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. Father
Klinkhammer oficiated at h cere-
mony, and read the nuptial mass.
Miss Mary E. Cornish, Of Vernon
Center, Mimi, a sister Of the groom,
attended the bride, and Howard Met
calf. q brother of the bride, was the
best maj
A breakfast for eight guests was
served at MI. and Mrs. Metcalf's
home, after the church ceremony.
The guests included just the bridal
party, and the members of the am
lilies. Autumn foliage and blossoms
decorated the table. and the rooms,
and the breakfast was served by Mrs.
J. L. Ryan, Mrs. K. ]. Mc1lraith and
Mrs. F. w. Kolars.
brown si1vertone with a hat to match,
and a corsage bouquet of white rose
buds and sweet peas. Miss Cornish
wore a tailored suit OF blue, with a
black hat, and q corsage bouquet of
pink roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornish left at noon
for Minneapolis, and before going to
Fargo 10 feS1Qe, Will V1Sll at the IOrIn-
er's home in Vernon Center, MINI.
Mr.. Cornish is proprietor Of the New
Strand theater in Fargo. and also Is
interested in the Royal theater here,
which he formerly managed.
Mrs. Mary A. Cornish, the groom's
mother, from Vernon Center, and
Mrs. G. 7. Hessmer of Jackson, Mich.
with Miss Cornish. were the only out
OF town guests at the wedding.
4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. AnDyke have
returned from ,owatonna- Mimi,
where they accompanied Mrs. An,
Dykes son. Richard Allen Martin,
who has entered Pillsbury's academy.
En- route they stopped at Mortified,
Mimi, and motored from there to
Owatonna and back again to North
field, where they visited for a short
time before returning home.
4
Mrs. Nick Becker, 1901 University
avenue, entertained a group Of four
teen little speople this afternoon In
honor Of her little daughter, Anna
bella, who is observing her fifth
birthday anniversary. A birthday
luncheon wa served at 4 o'clock. A
pink birthday cake topped with five
pink candles was an important fea-
ture of the supper. Table decorations
were in sweetpeas. Mrs. Becker was
assisted by Mrs. g. B. Hunt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

dificult to see anything else than q
bid for the favor of the soldier VOTE"
Let us hope that there is to be no
soldier vote to bid for in the sense
which such a bid suggests.-From the
Review.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
Of Club
Delegates Problem,
For Local Women

The work OF securing housing ac-
combinations for the delegates who
will come here he third week in Oc-
7tober to attend the annual meeting
Of the North Dakota Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be taken up at a
mittee which ia to take place tomor-
row in the public library. Mrs. ].
A. Poppler, chairman of the commit
tee, has called the meeting for 3
o'clock sharp, and has particularly
urged that all members Of the COM
mittee attend il possible.
Until q report of the entertainment
committee, with an estimate Of the
accommodations here. for delegates.
is sent to Mrs. O. w. McClusky, vice
president at large of the federation.
1t is not possible for e to Issue q
call for delegates to the convention.
For this q the committee will
take steps at once to make a canvas
to determine the approximate num-
her of delegates and visitors that can
be entertained.
1t is generally known that h hous.
Ing problem here. just now, is q SER
ious one, and people OF the city, who
otherwise do not open their homes
to outsiders, are asked to assist in
making comfortable the club women
who will come here from all parts OF
the state for three days convention.
It is expected hat Grand Forks peo-
pie will keep up their reputation for
hospitality and that there will be no
difficulty in providing comfortable
lodgings for the delegates and Wis
itors.
With Mrs. Poppler Us chairman.
and Mrs. William Bulge as sub-chatf-
man, members of the entertainment
committee who will make the can
vass are: Mesdanes Paul Griffith, w.
A. Mcintyre, P. W. Miller, c. D.
Iocklin. ST., E. j. Severson, F.. E.
Sherman. Agnes Rex. Andrew Veitch.
G. f. Hodge. R. A. Sprasue, George
W. Gets, c. P. Getchell, George Jauss,
W. F. Davies, T. A. Swiggum, C.. e.
Denniston. H. H. Wilson,>Miss Mae
Mcculloch, Miss Susan ]. Maloney,
Miss Elizabeth Burr and Miss Helen
IRrkin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
THIS MIAOKs OF

THIS sALACKs Or
Hoyle: am writing a moving
picture scenario.
Doyle: How far have you pro-
creased?
Hoyle: Well, I have begun with the.
kiss at the end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

At the general meeting Of st. Paurs
Guild held yesterday afternoon in the
Guild hall, Mrs. Theodore Thompson
was elected secretary of the society. to
succeed Mrs. G. F. Wisner. who Is
leaving this week tor California, to
spend the next several months.
During the afternoon plans were
na1de for the entertainment Of dele
gates who will come to Grand Forks
next Wednesday for the sub-regional
conference of the Worldwide cam
paisn which is being conducted by the
church for the purpose of assisting in
the reconstruction program. The
members Of the guild will serve a
luncheon at noon on Wednesday to
the conference delegates and visitors,
according to plans made yesterday.
Following the meeting yesterday,
there was an informal social time, for
which members OF section two, with
Mrs. c. e. Lazier as chairman, were
h~ostesses.
Mrs. Passmore, who IL to come from
Minneapolis to confer with the won-
en- delegates and to address them on
their share OF the work in connection
with the campaign. has been here Sew
eral times, and is known to a number
of people in Grand Forks. She il n
Of the leading women workers Of the
Episcopal church in Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
DEFENDERS DAY PROGRAM.
Celebration by Marylanders al
Central High School Tonight.

Two thousand five hundred Mary
landers are expected to attend the
celebration of Defenders Day by the
Maryland State Society in the audito-
rum of Central High School tonight.
This cele bration is to commemorate
the battle or North Point, in the war
of 1912. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Selection. organ. by H. H. Freeman.
Maryland. My Maryland; star
Spangled Banner" chorus directed by
Albert w. Harmed: Introductory re-
marks. by William Tyler Page: solo.
THE Greatest Daddy of Them ALL"
by Mrs. Paul Anthony Anderson; tab
leau, The Charter of Maryla nd,
1889; recitation The Name of Old
Glory" by Mrs. Emily French Barnes;
tableau, Landing at Mary's Land,
1884; piano solo. "Rigoletto Fan
tasie." by Laura Brodie Patterson;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

very emphatical1y. AT best there are
few enough folks about in winter.
and l don't know of any one en-
joy having for a neighbor more than
l do you"
Thank you again." cried Dotty.
land please let me return the compli-
ment. / like cold weather. 1 like
winter when there isn't too much ice
and stormy weather. I always feel
good when it IL cold. That is one
reason l go north to nest"
speaking Of nests, do you build in
a tree?" inquired Peter.
Usually on or near the ground"
replied Dotty. Really I am a ground
bird, although / am called a tree spar
row. Most Of us sparrows spend our
time on or near the ground"
Il know" replied Peter. I'm very
fond of the Sparrow family. 1 just
love. your cousin. Chippy. I wish he
would stay all winter"
Dotty laughed tinkling little
laugh. good to hear. Cousin Chippy
would starve to DEATH" she declared.
He eats worms and bugs and has
to go where he can get them. I eat
seeds and can get plenty here, so /
stay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
SPEAKING OF NESTS. DO YOU
BUILD IN A TREE?" IN
OIIIRED PETER

It wasn't at all the kind of a day
when anybody would expect to find
any one in high spirits, but Dotty
was. He was even singing as Peter
came up, and all about Dotty's friends
and relatives were twittering as mer-
lily as if it were the beginning of
spring instead of winter.
Dotty was very nearly the size of
Little Friend the Song Sparrow. and
looked somewhat like him save that
his breast was clear ashy-gray. all
but a little dark spot in the middle.
the little dot from which he has been
named. He wore chestnut cap. al
most exactly like that of Chippy the
Chipping Sparrow. It reminded Peter
that Dotty is often called the Winter
"Weicome back" cried Peter. TT
does nv heart good to see you."
'Thank you. Peter" twittered Dotty
happily. "In a way, it is good to be
back. Certainly it is good to know
that an old friend is glad to see me-"
well, it. is good" declared Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

tabieau, Death of Gen. Ross. 1917;
solo. Rose in Ny Garden" by Miss
Smith: tableau, "Francis
Scott Key Composing. 1917; star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
A So1omon's Knotted Belt.
By ELEANOR S. MOORE.


instructor in Handicrnft. ElEfn, Ill.
We may not know why it's called
''Solomon's knot but anyway that's
the right name for it. 1t is the knot
for. making belts like the wounded
soldiers used to make in French hos
pitfalls.
Solomon's knot Gig y is nothing
more than the old-fashioned square
knot with two cords run through the
middle. Tie four cords to the rung of
a chair and practice tying this knot
before starting the belt.
To tie the first half of the knot Gig.
-, hold the two middle cords firmly
between the thumb and finger. Pass
the left-hand cord down, under, and
across to the right, leaving a loop on
the left. Then pass the right-hand
cord down under the left cord, up over
the middle ones, and through the loop.
Pull up tight. =.
The second half is| the same. but in
the reverse direction. The left-hand
cord (now on the righD goes down.
under, and across. The right-hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
I1IILESIoRlEs
IrbEDTnE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1913. by T. W. BurSesa-)
Peter Finds Dotty the Tree
Sparrow.

Having been reminded Of Dotty the
Tree. Sparrow. Peter Rabbit was
eager to find him. and learn how he
had Jared through the summer. He
was at loss Just where to look for
Dotty until he remembered a certain
weedy field, along one edge of which
the bushes had been left growing.
So Peter hurried over to the weedy
field and there, sure enough, he found
Dotty and a lot OF his friends. They
were very busy getting their break
stalks picking the seeds out of the
tops, while others were picking up
seeds from the ground. 1t was cold.
Rough Brother North Wind was do
ing his best to blow up a snowstorm.