davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07

Mrs. ]. S. Thorvaldson accompanied
her daughter. Mrs. c. 8. Highness.
and children to their home in Crooks
ton for q brief visit. Mrs. A. Fadness
of Scoby, Mont, who is a guest of
Mrs. Thorvaldson, accompanied the
party to Crookston. -
The memorial services for the de-
parted members of the Daughters Of
noon. All members of the local chap
ter are requested to meet at tho
Knights Of Pythias ha1l at 3 O'Clock.
These services were to have been, held
last Sunday but ~unfavorable weather
conditions n~ecessitated the postpone
ment.
DR.. and Mrs. ". +. Law and two
children, Frank and Goldie, left FRI
day evening for Maple Lake, where
they expect to enjoy a few days out
ing. They will return to the city Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Herman Wolff, Belmont Apart
ments, will entertain informally at
dinner this evening in honor Of Cap
tain Donald K. Woods and Mrs.
leave for their. home in Great Falls,
Mont, in "a short time. @ 49,. -e-
The regular mestinx of the Kappa
Alpha Theta Alumnae club which was
scheduled to be held on Monday. June
., has been postponed until Wednesday
evening, June IL. The meeting will
be held at the home of Margaret ko-
lars. AT North Second street, East
Grand Forks.
XXX X
Friends of Mrs. w. j. McAllan of
Minot, who has been confined to a To-
cal hospital for several days, will be
pleased to hear that her condition is
reported to be much improved. Mr..
McAllan will return to Minot this eve
ming. -s,,.,a.. ~.
Mrs IN Maurice Kirsner addison. AL
win Henryrsarived in the 6ity this
morning from their home in st. Paul
and will remain for several weeks as
guests Of Mrs. Kirsner's sister, Mrs
Ben Cooperman. SIT Walnut, street
MI. Cooperman, who has spent the
past week in Chicago transacting bust.
ness, returned this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Children's Day
,r At M. E. Church

The children of the various Sunday
school classes Of the First Methodist
church will give q program on Sum
day 1T IL O'Clock in honor OF chill
dren's day. Miss Marjorie Moore will
be at the piano for accompaniments
aud program has been worked up by
the little tots. A cordial invitation
Is extended to all friends and mem
bers Of the parish to hear the pro-
those who will take part:
Hymn-Audience.
Scripture Reading-W. A. McIn-
tyre. ~.
Prayer-F. L. montgomery.
B1pdBma1 Service-Rev. Gallagher.
Cradle Roll Ode = Junior depart
ment.
Address, 1.-THE Importance Of the
Cradle Roll"-Mrs. j. G. Moore.
Presentation Of Cradle Roll Ccrtifi-
! cates-Mrs. l.. Anna Bulls.
Song-Robert Wineman Carter.
Presentation of Cradle Roll Di-
plomas-Mrs. L. Anna Bulls.
Hymn-Audience.
observation-disclosures Carter.
Duet, Just for You and Me"-Hel-
en- Anderson and Janet Fraser.
Songs
(a) Jesus is Calling to Children;
(b) A Children's Day Prayer-Pri.
mary department. !,
n, Exercise, Daisy Chain"-Gradu-
ates Of beginners department.
Presentation of Diplomas to Begin.
iTsners-Mrs. r. A.. Fraser.
Song, Just a Little Pansy'-Pri'
mary girls.
Offering.
tHymn-Audience.
Benediction. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
DECLARE BERLIN
WILL REGAIN ITS
t. FORMER STANDARD

Berlin, May 15.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press)-A huge
meeting was held here the other day
to protest against the efforts to strip
Berlin Of it's status as a capital. Mayor
Wermuth and several, others painted
Berlin as a world city Of art, q city
for visitors and a city of the future.
Despite its present smuttiness,. crime
and disorder, they said, Berlin will re-
gain its reputation as the cleanest.
safest and best governed city in the
world. Wernuth said that further
disturbances would bring agony, and
urged all to work to improve condi-
lions.
Sydicus Wilmer admitted that Ber-
I'm was popular, especially in
Germany and that Berlin is consid-
cred a black sheep among German
cities" He explained that its position
necessitated the presence Of good, bad
and Indifferent. 3
DR.. Max Osborn declared that Inn
perial Berlin had cloggeda itself with
lonely buildings and senseless monn-
ments. The real Berlin is hidden
behind these p~retentious character
less things but now there is nc bar
rier to recreating it as a city Of art
without parallel" he declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
FVfSiNdEB1f1oN.

- an Mrs. w. H. Brown OF
nr.na Works have rented the Pano.
vitz cottage for the coming season h s
expect to spend the summer ~
with their family.
NJ and Mrs. G. W. Gets havei
,...ed the GNlby cottage for the COM
|inr season. As soon as school closes
they viii go to the lake with tneE
family.
Mrs.. M. n. Redick OF Grand forks
has opened her cottage ano Is Toranav
|taininR as her guests Mrs. Fofdney
Fsnd Ed Redick of Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. e. Garvin and faia-
,,v expect to come to the lake on u
nrst to spend the summer. They nave
taken the Brynjolfson cottage Tor tho
season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
mke,AdVenfureS of&
&x4gmaq1IlY GoonE&
As

.:Tr TIE CHERRIES PICKED.
The first night Cousin Bruin pick
edsscherries. when .he backed down
that tree. he had his market basket
market basket was a very big ono. I
am not going to tell you what his
market basket is. you will have to
guess that. The red Juice run down
both sides Of his mouth. Now you
will guess. that his mouth is the way
to his market basket:
Cousin Bruin said. Jimmy Coon.
going to take all the cherries I have
picked back to my big stone house
to be canned
Teddy Postum laughed and poked
Jimmy in the ribs and said well,
Mother Bear wont get any Of those
cherries to can" and Jimmy chuc-
kled. $50
The very next nikht this cherry
picking party again came to the cher
~ tree. Again Cousin Bruin took hts
place in the tree and never stopped
filling his huge basket until he had
picked or grabbed the very last berry
on hat tree.
But. as Ranger was away with little
William visiting; there was no moro
in his dish for Jimmy Coon to eat. So
Teddy Poesum and Jimmy Coon be-
to eat it was hard, to see Cousin Bruin
stuffinx himself.
So Teddy Postum and Jimmy Coon
took their stand near the hen, house.
Teddy Possum couldn't resist the fun
Of pulling the old ROSTERS. tail. and
what a noise he made. It woke up
all those. chickens. and what. a
squawkinE there vas then!
Cousin Bruin had to back out OF
that cherry tree quick Is lightning.
The red cherry juice was drtppins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07

MI. and Mrs. Frank Gilby and son
Alton ire enjoying a few days vaca-
ton at their cottage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Finch returned
to their homo in Crookston after en-
joying a short vacation at the lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
MAPLE LAKE NOTES

tFYi+ - lftEE.s e $3.50 -tZN'N .t-EA $50. N=-
NJ. and Mrs. r, n. Van Soich OF
.c-rookston. who have taken the Mose1-
An cottage for the summer are enterc
tanning a. their house guests Q Nv
DAYS. Supt. and Mrs. N. A. TJore-
son and family of Crookston.
About twenty students Of the Bel
trami high school motored to the lako
on Wednesday and spent the DAY pic
nicinE in Buhn's PARK. the yonns
people were chaperoned 0y froIee-
eors q. W. Rand and p. ". johnson.
Mrs. r. LEIGH and o Merrill OF
|Crookston have opened their cotLaSe
here for the summer. Dean Leicn. a
student at the University OF Norm
Dakota, expects to Join them at the
close Of school.
Forks are enjoying a weeks outing 1t
the lake visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Levins and daugh-
ter Florence Of Crookston spent tho
last week at their summer cottage.
Mr.. and J.. L. Hoffman and family
Of Grand Forks have rented the FER
guson cottage Ramp Kill Kare' Tor
the coming. season and expect to
come to the lake at the close OF
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v. Kent and
children Of Grand Forks, spent the
week end at Two Oaks" They re-
turned to Grand Forks but expect to
come to the lake for the summer at
the close Of school.
Mi. and Mrs. Frank Gilby and son
Alton r enjoying a few days vaca-
ton at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Finch returned
to their homo in Crookston after en-
joying q short vacation at the lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07

from his mouth. Don't you really
think Cousin Bruin ought to be ailittae
more careful Of his looks even when
he Is in a great hurry?
Those two rascals at the hen house,
Jimmy Coon and Teddy Postum, each
grabbed something out Of that hen
house. They weren't in too much Of a
hurry for that. Teddy Poss1rn took
the old red hen by the neck. Jimmy
Coon dragged q young pullet by the
Now do you think that those two
rascals could eat their chickens in any
peace? No. Cousin Bruin had the
bears share, and they only had thu
scraps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
wEATHER ~PREDICTToNs.

Washington. June Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day, June 9, issued by the weather
bureau today, are:
Region of Great Lakes, Upper Mis-
sissippi and Lower Missouri Valleys:
Generally fair, with nearly normal
temperatures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
Sixty Children
ST.
Are Examinep
AT Clinic Today

keeping the ScOfe Oh anu
physicians on the alert this morning
brought to the Roosevelt school for
examination at the last Baby Confer
ence to be held in h south end OF
the city. The committee reports a
large Aumber Of defective children.
and among the complaints We're in
cipient tuberculosis, cuviture Of the
spine, malnutrition cases.. weak eyes.
adnoids and bad teeth. Il
A. healthy lot of children outnum-
bered the defective children in this
as we'll as all former examinations.
and, according to Miss McCulloch.
Grand Forks MAJ boast a fine collec-
ton of blue ribbon babies. Mrs. H.
q. Wick, president of the North Da-
kota Federation OF Wonen's clubs
was a visitor at the clinic this morn
ing and expressed keen interest in the
work of the nurse committee and Its
score of assistants.
The physicians in charge Of the
clinic this morning were Drs. Grass
lex, woutat and Ensstad. They were
assisted by the nurses committee and
among the women who have served as
assistants during the Baby Clinics OF
the past several weeks arc Mrs. J.. A.
Poppler, Miss Mae McCulloch, Miss
.Hedwiee Djupe, Mrs. Robert Green.
Mf8rS2f.Tst . SnIOLu. ME. ". VI, LAOUSsF
Mrs. j. Sheehy. Mrs. c. NJ. Cooley and
Mrs. Dennison. Girls who have at
tended the clinics almost every Sat
urday and helped with the care Of the
children were Margaret Schulz.
Catherine Finch, Dorothy Barnes.
Grace Griffith, Margaret Randall and
Margaret Libby.
The Moore Auto Co. has assisted
with transporting luggage each Sat-
,,r1ov nr1 nccict orcn has o1Sn heQn
given by the Ontario Store and Van
derhoefs. The various printing es-
Establishments have donated consider
able help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
French Club to
Haze Last Meet

AS a fitting termination for an I'M
usually successful year., the French
club of the state university will hold
a meeting next Tuesday evening at
the Delta Gamma house, Hamline ave-
nue.. President Thomas F. Kane and
a very good program will be given
by members Of the various French
classes. These are the numbers:
Piano Solo-Eleanor Short.
Vocal Selection-Maude Stephens.
Scene from lie Bourgeois Gentil-
Observation-Disclosures LIE Tessier,
Mademoiselle Bentegeat.
fee.
Cutting from Selection by the
F'rench-Canadian Poet, Drummond-
Grace Moackrud.
Observation-Disclosures of club.
An informal social hour will fol-
low the meeting. Refreshments will
be served under the direction Of Miss
Margaret Banding and Miss Blanche
Forbes. The French club has grown
to be one of the most progressive clubs
on h campus and the officers who
have succeeded in raising the organ
tzation to the present standard will be
retained next yea They are: Presi-
dent, Prof. Henry Haxo and secretary,
Anna Holohan. The program COM
mittee is composed of Miss Kathleen
Robson, Mademoiselles Leicester and
Bentegeat and George Crane.
The regular meeting Of all sections
of st. Paufs Guild will take place on
Observation-Disclosures, June II, al 3
o'clock in the Guild hall. Section 1
will be h hostesses for the afternoon
and all members are urged to attend.
After the senera meeting, section 3
will hold a meeting and every member
Of this section is requested to be pres
ent.s :
Miss Bessie Sherwood. business &C.
rotary of he Y. w. c.. A. at Fargo. re-
turned to her home today after at
tending the organization meeting of
the North Dakota Federation Of Bust
ness Women's club which was held
at the Hotel Dacotah Friday evening.
Miss Sherwood represented Fargo al
a delegate from the Business Won
ans club in that city.
X X 4
Mrs. Frank Dorgan has received
word that her husband, Private Frank
Dorgan, has arrived in this country
and is at the present time in NEWPORT
News, Va. Private Dorgan expects to
leave b . for Camp Dodge to get his
discharge from service. He has seen
several monthg service overseas as q
member of the ssth division.
Il W ~
r Miss Lou Reading has returned ia
her home in this city after spending
the past winter ct Long Beach, Cal
Miss Gladys Curtis Of Minneapolis
who Is also en- route from California
is a guest 1T the Reading home and
will remain for the week end.
4 \ -458
Hugh Rorke Of Fargo is enjoying
q short vacation. in the city ana Is :
guest 1t the home Of his mother. Mr.
Ernest R0rke, 4e1 North Fourth
kbtreet.
VI i i Y
.t.s Miss eHeftlia Jacobson Of Buxt0z
and Ni0 Margaret jacobson OF Ne.
nom0nie, Wis. are spending q few
days u the city . the guests d
friends.
Misses julia and Cecelia McHugh
thAvs returned TO their home In Lid.
i 9efw4ed Ae1tsr brief Yjstt viii
I{t5tends IN this city.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
until chrIstmas.o

until Christmas"
 Erank l.. Klingensmith was called to the stand again Tuesday and con- Ilnued his testimony concerning state ments which newspaper writers claim ae made concerning the policy of the Vord Motor Co. in regard to workmen ~ho left to join the national guard.
 MT. Klingensmith said he could not remember the conversation but knew that he could not have made the state ment that jobs would not be held open Tor the men and that their families would be allowed to get along as best they might because such statement would have been utterly out of keep ng with the policy of Xhe company.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
WILL HOLD STOCK SHOW

The Arkansas Stock Growers Asso- citation is back of the project to hold a great stock show in Little Rock dur ing the week of the Centennial cele- bration in November. It is planned to hold the show under an immense cir GUS tent that is to be stretched on a vacant block in the vicinity of the Rock Island freight depot in East Lit tie Rock. Some handsome prizes will be offered, and it is expected that there will be numerous entries from all parts of the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
VERY LITTLE PROSPECTS OF
 ANOTHER SPECIAL SESSION

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-There is very little prospect that Gov. Brough will call another special session of the legislature.
 Pressure is being brought to bear upon him from Faulkner, Polk, Ran dolph and other counties to call an- other session for the purpose of con- sidering remedial road legislation.
 The governor has indicated that he might consider the proposition favor ably, but the belief prevails in we'll informed political circles that there is only remote possibility of his yield ing to the demands, because of the strong opposition that was developed, especially in the House.
 Should the extra session be called, it would be for late in the fall, when the weather is cooler. Men can not act with much deliberation when the weather is so stifing hot.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
CLIMBING ON HIGH WITH
 AN ARMY CHAUFFEUR

The chauffeur who used to conside, Broadway and 42d street hard place to cross went to war to discover that the rockiest road to Dublin lay ir France, after all. For automobile driving became supreme art owe, there, where there were no lights tc illuminate the roads-and often nc roads to illuminate.
 With shells bursting on all sides and bombs dropping from the Jerrys above, the truck, ambulance and lorry drivers soon learned thousand new tricks in the trade: how to keep a straight course without benefit to compass or light, how to climb out of mud hub-deep, how to run on three wheels if something happened to the fourth, in short, how to do the impos- sible, all to the glory of the allies and November 11th.
 These men are now coming back to the United States, master mechanics and drivers, trained in the hardest school to every emergency that an automobile could confront. Some of them are still jobless, and Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war, and in charge of the governments unemployment campaign for ex-ser- vice men, offers them as the best pos -sible material in the world for expert automobile driving.
 Private employers who are operat- ing large fleets of trucks for delivery and transportation purposes are es- pecially recommended to these expert drivers The various governmental and welfare agencies will be the means for bringing the men and the jobs together
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Offers full college courses leading degrees agriculture engineer ing. liberal and teacher training work
 The demand for graduates of the University than tho supply Several of the in positions with annual salaries of s2OOOOO or more
 The University standard work in all subjects usually found institutions
 Fayetteville the University located mountains the the United States
 For caalog ard for special bulletins giving information about short automobile work mechanic the training economies and so forth, address the Registrar.
 The session opens September 24
 FAYETTEVILLE
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01

If your appetite is poor and your stomach and bowels are out of order the remedy you need is Prickly Ash Bitters. It cleanses the system of bil- ious impurities. sharpens the appetite and makes a man feel fine. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Spe- cial Agents. d
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
GAS TORfA
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3ORears Aiwayssbears N
 s,,..s::. s:s of &x&as7s<

Fred L. Purcell, chairman for Brad ley county, reported Monday evening that his county had subscribed it's quota the first day, $4OO. He says his people are enthusiastic over the Gen. tennial, and will support it in every way
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
Slovenic Troops Fighting Serbians.

London.-Serbian forces have suf- fered casualties of 100 killed and 200 wounded in fighting with Slovenic troops The Croatians have been suc- cessful in driving the Serbs out of Agram. The Croatians are endeavor- Ing to break away from the Serbian government and establishing a Croa- dOn republic
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01

The travelling men of the state will help boost the Centennial. D. E. Rhoads, president of the Arkansas Travellers, and Frank DeShong, presi- dent of the T. P. A., have been ap- pointed members of the state execu- tive committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27
Dunsmuir Opens Ball
Season Here Friday

The Decoration Day Festivities
next Friday will be closed with
rettling game OF baseball between
the Dunsmuir and Ashland clubs at
Roundup Park.
The Dunsmuir team is rated as the
best in Northern California this sea-
son as they have won every game
played so far The Ashland club have
been practicing hard the past week
and expect to lower Dunsmuir's laur-
els-if they can. The game will
start promptly at 2 o'clock. Admis-
sion soc, including grandstand
Manager Ferguson and Joe Alnutt
have had the Roundup grounds laid
out In fine shape and have also sold
season tickets to the amount of sew
eral dollars, which indicates that
Ashland will again have a prosper
Gus year at the great national pas
time.
Following is the lineup for the
game; Plymate. catcher; Coleman
and Harris, pitchers; Moody, 1st;
Finneran, End; veale, 3rd; Eastman,
IS; Fraley, II; Shut, CT; Cress, RI;
Morrison and Jenkins, subs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27
Noted Musicians
Coming Next Month

Thru the efforts OF ]. H. Fuller,
president OF the Southern Oregon
chautauqua Association, Ashland
will have the extreme pleasure of
hearing the ever new Madame Schu-
mann-Heink, who will sing in the
Chautauqua building June IS. This
will be Madame Schumann-Heink's
first appearance in Ashland and al
ready much interest is being mani
Tested in her coming. The great diva
has ever something new to offer.
She is the marvel among singers and
the acknowledged idol Of all the peo-
Pile. -~
With Madame Schumann-Heink is
Frank la Fargo, her accompanist,
who is also famous composer. More
than ten years of successful associa-
tion in concert with the greatest ar
lists have made the name of Frank
La Fargo familiar to practically the
entire musical world.
Ernesto Berumen, the young Mexi-
can pianist, will also appear with the
great diva at this concert. This young
artist has a temperament that has
not impeded his development, and
into his playing he puts fiery in
tensity that is all Latin ardor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27
Local Y. Worker
Told Experiences

John o. Rigg, lately returned from
France where he had been engaged
in Y. NJ. G. A. work during the past
year, gave an address in the Meth
odist church last Sunday evening in
which he recounted some of his per-
sonal experiences while serving with
the boys in the trenches. Mr.. Rigg
gave a plain statement Of his life and
duties while at the front, and while
the incidents were not garnished
with any flowery utterances, the
audience lived with him during his
exciting experiences. and thrilled at
the tales of heroism and shuddered
at the narrowing scenes he depicted
While it is not generally known to
the public in Ashland, Mr.. Rigg has
been honorably mentioned for the
Croix de Guerre, the French badge
of honor for valiane service on the
hattlefields of France.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27
Germany Turns Down All Re-
quests But One In Note

This week, during which it is ex-
pected that the terms of psace for
German-AustI.ia will be presented
may witness also also the solution OF
the problems raised by the conflict
ing claims of Italy and Jugo-Slavia in
the Adriatic area. Paris advices in
dicate that the conferees are taking
up the problem anew.
GeSmany's counter-proposals to
the peace terms are expected to be
presented to the peace conference to-
morrow. Thirteen notes asking for
notifications in the terms have been
submitted and there may be several
subsidiary notes still to be transmit
ted by the German peace mission.
General Count Max Mongelas, one
of Germany's delegates, is quoted by
a Berlin newspaper as saying that
the terms as they now stand will not
be signed.
With the exception of one conces-
sion relative to the Sarre basin, Ger
many's claim in regard to that re-
gion have been rejected. The council
has agreed that Germany may create
a prior charge upon her assets or
revenues which may be used in pay
ing for the mines in the Sarre dis
trict, should the plebescite TO be held
in 1894 be favorable to Germany.