davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Germany is going to be badly sur prised when the allies peace terms are read to her. The peace terms are very severe-just, but very severe"
 The speaker was Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy Roosevelt. He went on:
 Germany is going to feel like Ras- tus Rosin, who was convicted of steal ing hog.
 "Rastus,' the judge said to him, you are fined $5.'
 "'Jedge,' said Rastus, 'Ah'm obliged to ye. An got dat five spot right here in mah left-hand vest pocket
 "'Well,' continued the judge, just dig down in your right-hand vest pocket, Rastus, and see if you can find thirty days"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
OVERSIZE TIRES MAY
 NOT CLEAR THE CAR

When oversize tires are to be used the car owner should be certain that there is enough distance between all the tires and the nearest parts of the car. When the tires are under heavy load there is danger that there will not be clearance between wheels and lenders and the castings. Be certain that when the springs are compressed to the limit by some extra bump the tires will not come in contact with some part of the classic.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
| AUT0M0 BILE NEWS
OLDSMOBILE CARS
 AND TRUCKS RECEIVED

J. J. Waldhaus garage has just re- ceived shipment of Oldsmobile tour ing ears and trucks which are now on display at the same old stand. The touring cars are six and eight cylin- ders and the trucks are similar to the one recently purchased by w. s. Beard for use on the Tuba City mail route. So. Mir. Waldhaus is now numbered among the fortunate automobile men able to supply the car at once to the man who wants to purchase one.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
ROADS ARE GOOD WITH VERY FEW
 EXCEPTIONS

Tourists coming from all directions, and local men making trips into the surrounding country report roads in excellent condition except in rare places. Between Canyon Diablo and Canyon Padre there is stretch of pretty rocky road. Otherwise there seems to be no cause for complaint. The road to Lake Mary, both routes to the Canyon-all are in good shape. The Rogers Lake road is very rough, the ruts being deep and hard.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
THE LESSER EVIL

"Why didn't you stop. when l sig naled you ?" inquired the officer.
 "Well," replied Mir. Chuggins, "it had taken me two hours to get this old flivver started, and it seemed a shame to stop her merely to avoid a little thing like being arrested"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
FLAGSTAFF GARAGE SELLS TWO

The Flagstaff garage sold two used cars this week to patrons of their es- tablishment. One purchaser was Lou Wesley who runs the blacksmith shop on the hill, and the other was to a party from Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
MRS. CLARENCE SERRANO
 SUICIDES AT SELIGMAN

About 5 a. m., April 20, at Selig- man, Mrs. Clarence Serrano, 21 years old, committed suicide. When her husband, who is employed by the Santa Fe, returned from his nights work, she asked him for his revolver He asked her what she wanted it for She replied, "I'll show you" She then placed the revolver to her right tenn pie and fired, dying instantly. The body was brought to Williams and in- tered in the local cemetery on Fri day. Her mother is Mrs. Margarita TolTez, of Williams, and Mrs. Serra- nos girlhood days were spent here. Her many friends were shocked to hear of her death, and sympathize with the family.-Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Bishop Partridge is collector of anecdotes about ministers, and in an anecdotal mood he said the other day:
 q once asked a minister how he had got through a certain service. He answered grimly:
 "Well, bishop, the service was soothing, moving, and satisfactory
 "'Yes,' l said, little puzzled.
 "'Yes, exactly he said. It was soothing because over half of the big congregation went to sleep. It was moving because half of the other half left before l was through. And it must have been satisfactory, inasmuch as l wasn't asked to come again."
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Reveler-D'ye know, I'm Scotch on my fathers side?
 Jock-Are ye sure it was no on yer fathers sideboard?
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Now's the time to rent that spare room through want-ad in The Sun.
The sun., 1919-04-20
.ss' - .
Men of Many Faiths

TODAY the World rejoices From count
L less spires chime the joyful BELLS The
first flowers Of Spring are heaped upon
thousand affairs. Men of many faiths give
thanks to the God of their Fathers for
world reborn
Men of many faiths
Each after his own kind-each in the
way appointed.
The men who died for us in France-they
too, were Of many faiths-but they gave their
ALA willing sacrifice upon the Altar Of
Freedom. Today, where they fell, red
peoples blow.
The men who died were of many faiths
but they gave their all for Freedom.
Can we who live in that Freedom and
walk with our God today-can we do less
than lend our dollars-to the Cause for which
they gave their lives.
Men of many faiths-Men of America
They died for YOU
The sun., 1919-04-20

GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION
Second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee, 100 Broadway, New York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
GUILD WILL
PRESENT Il
STYLE SHOW

With the sprtrfk opening close at
hand, the "Fashion Show" witch the
members Of the Plymouth ConGregA.
tional guild are To- present Tuesday
evening In. the church pArlors, will 30
Of unusual interest to the fashion
lovers Of tho city.
At the fashion show beautiful mod
els will present styles Of the periods
for the past three hundred years.
Music appropriate for Zach period viii
be played during the show. Styles Of
these years in particular will be
shown, 1915. 1920. 1776, 1915. 1855,
1855, 1895, 1917. 1915.
One Of the most interesting feature,
of the musical numbers which has
been prepared will be the dancing Of
the minuet In costume by two little
tots. Maxine Lawrence and Louise
sorenson. Miss Polite Wright win
sing a character song, "Magsie." Solos
by Mr.. Keator, tenor. and Z. W. Mey-
ers. baritone, will be other numbers
OF note.
The guild extends q cordial invita-
ton to anyone interested to attend the
style show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

The members of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps will meet this evening in
the Methodist church for rehearsal of
their play, which will be presented in
the church March %. Following is
the cast of characters who are taking
part:
President of the Convention, Jo-
sephine Jane Green-Mrs. H. X.
Chidlaw.
Secretary, Priscilla Abigail Hodge
Mrs. r. A. sprague. i,
Mrs. A. Barnard.
q Rebecca Rachel Sharp-Mrs. G.. A.
Aylesworth.
Tiny Short-Mrs. j. M. O'Neil.
Mary Ann Fraddler-Mrs. A. Ul-
and.
Jerusha Matilda sprigsins-Mrs. R.
u. Walker.
| Patience Desire Mann-Mrs. c.. H..
Stone.
Belinda Bluegrass "a dress reform
advocate)-Mrs. T. A. swiggum.
Frances Temptation Touch-me-not
Mrs. c. F. Gay.
Hanna Susanna Bisgerstar--Mrs.
Sophia stuckAp-Mrs. Robt. Fraser.
Juliet Long-Mrs. N. c. Norman.
Betsy Babbit-Mrs. Watson Ander-
son.
Charity Longface = Mrs. E. M.
Read.
Cleopatra Bell Brown-Mrs. E. O..
Mallory.
Polly Jane Pratt-Mrs. r.. Turney.
Violet Ann Ruggles-Mrs. J. Led
man.
Professor Make over-Dr. S. Paige
Johnson.
The performance will be open to
the general public:
The Candlelighting services which
were held at the Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon were attended by
a crowd Of about $50 people. The
ichurch was DECORATED with lighted
candles and after an organ prelude
by Paolo Conte, a large number Of
church singing a hymn and each car
rying a lighted candle. Mrs. J. G.
Moore presided over the ceremonies
in the absence Of Mrs. Paul johnson,
and she gave a descriptive talk on
THE Meaning of the Lighted Candle"
Miss Fern Carothers sang Malone
With Thee and the group Of songs
chorus were very we'll received. Mrs.
W.. A.. Mcintyre gave a short address
on 1.-The Meaning Of Membership"
Devotionals, were led by Mrs. j.. G.
Moore. The choir sang h closing
hymn, Peace l Leave With You
: informal social hour was enjoyed al
the Y. W. C. A. At this affair there
were about eighty guests.
X r
Miss Marie Jorgenson, university
nurse. left last evening for her home
in Pilot, N. D., to spend her sprinl
Holidays. She vas accompanied by
her two sisters. Misses Olga and Nors
Jorgenson. who attend school n THU
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

The topic for last evenings meeting
of the Baptist Young Peoples union
was the first Of a series Of six class
periods on the study of the new text
book, Paths of Labor" The new
book deals with labor conditions in
this country at the present time, from
the standpoint Of home missionary.
The topic of next Sundays meeting is
Nine Days Wonder" and will be in
charge of Miss Catherine futile and
Cecil Marshbanks.
Miss Julia Mccune of Lidgerwood
spent the week end in the city
shopping and visiting friends. She
returned last evening to Lakota, where
she is an instructor in the Lakota
schools.
Mrs. N. Simmer, 1924 South Fourth
street, has as her guests for the week
her two nieces, Misses Katherine
Simmer and Annie bergen Of Park
River. -l., a., <
Mrs. Angus Mcdonald returned to
Fargo last evening to resume her
duties at the A. c. after spending the
week end with Miss Hazel Upman.
Chestnut street.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
regular meeting this evening at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
Humanitarian Work
Being Carried Out

omsk. Siberia, Feb. 2.-(Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press.)-
Humanitarian work for destitute
refugees is being effectively con
Quoted at Omsk by the refugee sec
tim Of the American Red Gross. un-
der the direction Of Colonel H. S.
Thompson Of Concord, Mass. The
refugee department has its head
quarters on a train in the main rail-
way station of Omsk. There is a
storage room in the Czecho-Slovak
headquarters near by.
Several active young American
women circulate among the destitute
Of the city and its suburbs making
Investigations Of needs. They make
their report to the directors, and
necessities, chiefly underwear, Sweat
ers and socks, are Immediately dis
trtbuted. Americans at home who
may be knitting to supply Siberian
needs may be assured that their ef-
forts are appreciated and are serving
to render less terrible the rigorous
Siberian winter where the tempera-
ture reaches IS below zero.
Colonel Thompson and his assist
ant, II. F. Fales of Shanghai, form
erly Of Chicago, have purchased
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Office Seeker is
Well knoun Here

Mrs. F. II. Wilder, who has the
distinction Of being the 9rst North
Dakota woman to seek other than a
school ONCE under the new suffrage
amendfnent,eis a well known woman
in Grand Forks. where she made her
home for several years, graduating
Mrs. Wilder was at one time deputy
and chief clerk in the office Of the
deeds. She and Mr.. wilder were
marriedttn this city and moved to
Fargo seventeen years ago, where
they have since made their home.
Mrs. Wilder is a candidate for cleo
ton to the Fargo city commission.
Taking a prominent part in all war
drives and being an active member
Of q number Of Fargo organizations,
Mrs. Wilder has shown herself to be
well capable of the support Of the
women,s clubs Of that city.
Miss Daisy Krsnz, formerly junior
high principal Of the Fast Grand
Forks city schools. returned yester-
day to Detroit. MINI, after spending
the last few days in h city as n
guest of Mrs. Nick Simmer, 324 South
Fourth street.
"E. duu VAT6. jain W d d, LIZ
North Seventh street, entertained o
number Of friends at he'll homc
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent playing cards. At midnight
Mrs. Newark, assisted by Misses Rose
and Emma Teaho, served a dainty
supper.
Cards have.been received in the city
announcing the arrival of a baby
, daughter at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Elmer A. Daniels Of Chicago. Ill. DIR.
Daniels was formerly an instructor of
chemistry at the University OF North
Dakota.
The Classical Literary society of
the Central high school has prepared
a program which they will present
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Aside
from h program formerly an
nounced., Miss Mary f.. McCumber
will give a talk on 1.-THE Roman Clas-
steal Symbols Used in Modern Ad-
v%ertising." Other Numbers will in
clude:
Latin Song-"Tc Cano, Patria"
Roll Call-Latin quotations.
The Greek Poets of Mythology
Miss Frances Briggs.
The Roman Poets of Mythology
Miss Julia Ha1lEen.
The Origin of this World-Miss
Esther Sateren.
The Division of the Empire-Miss
Sadie Fisher.
The .Oyigin of Man-Miss RATHER.
inc LondelEan.
Prometheuls, Champion Of Man.
Earl Babler.
Byron's Pnometheus - Miss Ade-'
1aide Collins.
L%ongfcllow's Promeheus-Miss Mil
dred Odell.
Dencahcn and Pyrrha-Miss Eliza
beth Gaulhe.
Pandora--Miss Vernice Aldrich.
Olympus. Home of the ~Gods-Miss'
Muriel Ball.
Report Of Critic-Miss McCumber.
The Origin Of the Gods-Bessie'
Treacy.
Invocation t the ASSASSINATION,
Bird.
Miss McCarty. Latin instructor at
tho high school. will be a guest Of
the society at this afternoons meet
ing. 5. .7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

were able to find n buy twenty
thousand suits of children's under
wear which have perhaps saved the
lives of many under-clothed children
Of this district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

BY Eoise.
This spring the young maids fancy
quickly and eagerly turns TO thoughts
of capes. Even though the young girl
has already purchased her new spring
suit she will want one of these smart
new voluminous wraps. And if she
has no suit but has purchased only
trotteur frocks and one-piece dresses
item in her spring wardrobe. The
prices of the seasons cape range
from $22.5O, at which a -passably
smart and altogether practical navy
serge may be purchased, to hundreds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

of dollars which will buy exclusive
designs made up in costly materials
with rich trimmings.
Here are two rather expensive
capes which are among the seasons
smartest models. The one on the
right is an imported design built on
dolman lines. 1t is fashioned Of
henna tricolette with mole fur trim
luminous cape on the left is q smart
wrap for the warmer days. 1t is
fawn colored pongee with q shawl
collar and border of brown bombi-
nette.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

nounced for the Royal Neighbor fes-
tivities which will take place Friday
evening, March %. The banquet will
take place in the Odd Fellows hall in
s0ad Of in the Methodist church base
ment as formerly announced. This
change was made necessary by a mis-
understanding Of the lodge: The
hall at Z o'clock will be followed i'm
mediately by the %initiatory services.
at which fifty candidates will be
taken in.
Mrs. Thomas r. Kane will leave
visit for a short time before going to
st. Louis to attend the biennial A. c.
A. convention, which is being held
there March 81 to April 4. Mrs.
Kane will represent the University Of
North Dakota. Mrs. F. F. Stokes will
leave the latter part Of the week to
attend the convention and will repre-
Associate Collegiate .Alumnae:
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan echo Tur-
ner) arrived in the city Sunday morn:
ing from their home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Brennan will remain in the city
ents. Mr.: and Mrs. A. F. Turner, SIS
South Fifth street. while Mr.. Brennan
transacts business at Minot for two
weeks. They will then return to Min
neapolis. =.
The Omega Lande Epsilon club will
hold a meeting this evening at the
avenue. The following are the mem
bers of the club: Dorothy Healey.
Gladys O'Keefe, Florence Amman,
Ruth Dow. Ruby Carothers. Mildred
Bulge, Evelyn Mayer, Geraldine Nc
Nichol and corrins Hettman.
Mrs. H. B. Free and son. Howard,
arrived in the city last evening from
York. where they have been visiting
Tuesday, when they will return to
their home in Perth. Ont.
Mrs. F. B. plummer and son,
Francis. and Miss Isabelle Barry left
brother, W. j. Barry, Of that city. Miss
Barry will return to the city the end
of the week to u her duties at
the university.
DR.. Norma Pfeifrer. University
Place. is entertaining as her guest for
a time Miss LAWNS Stewart Of Grin
nell. Iowa. Miss Stewart wa former
~ reference librarian at the univer-
sity, and at the present time 10 cata.
loguer at Grfnnell college.
+ Il X
Among the weekend guests at the
Y. w. c. A. this week were Mrs. r,
Wood and little daughter Of 'Arvilla
and Miss Beatrice Gyss of Neche,
N. p.
i .&sK Il. l. .@.s
President Thomas F. Kane and
Mrs. Kane entertained informally fol
a number Of the younger married PEG.
pie Of the university faculty Satur.
day evening at their home oh the
university camps.
Miss Florence j. Henry, $40 NORTH
Fourth street, has had as her cues
yer Sunday Mrs. Earl Armstrong o,
Milton. Mrs. Armstrong; sister, Mis-.
Jean Armstrong, also Of Milton, is il
at 4 local hospital. =
4
MI. and Mrs. j, Josendahl Of Hat
ton are visiting friends in the city fol
a few days.
Miss Eulalie Reed Of this city viii
return this evening after spending tn
weekend in Fargo visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

crowd, which had assembled in the
water and on the bank, and gave an
exhibition of Otter Gymnastics.
Father Otter is a great athlete. . /
suppose he is the most powerful and
graceful swimmer and diver around
the famous Mirror Pond. And you
may expect him to do some wonder
full stunts.
Bobby Skunk and Teddy Postum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

much ilothing at Omsk for the condi-
ton of the T~rans-Siberian railroad
has prevented the coming of ade-
quate supplies from Vladivostok and
China. Among other things they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

The Lenten Bible class, under the
supervision of Mrs. H. E. Simpson.
will meet Tuesday evening at the Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

He localized mp In . furry brown bail,
and he looked like o fuzzy foot
boil, ~ he al1ot down the
TObOggan Slide.
were terribly excited to see the rest
Of the performance. Bobby eyensfor-
got to crawl around under the seats
look for c1ckets, he was SO ex-
cited; and Teddy never thought Of the
birds nests up In the trees, because
he, too was 20 much interested in
what Wa TO Follow.
T0znonod-DSck and Billy Otter
Mako Good Clowns,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

"Bon Soir" prints remarkable article,
in which Robert de Juvenal describes
as inevitable the orientation of France
toward collaboration with Germany,
| adding:
81 confided these terrible visions to
one of the few men close to M. Clemen-
ceau, saying that it is toward that that
he is leading us. He smiled and replied:
"'Well, 1T is for our Allies to take
account of the future to which they
are pushing us by drawing away from
US. What has separated us from Ger
many-the question of Alsacc-Lorraine
no longer exists to-day. Perhaps we
are moving toward our destiny.'"
M. Juvenal cried out:
"You dare to defend this policy?"
M. Clemonceau's confidant replied:
II do not defend it, but the policy al
ready has it's name in history-it is
called the policy of Doullcns. When at
the Allied council at Doullens Mr..
Lloyd Georged insisted on refusing to
agree to unity of command NJ Cle1nen-
ceau warned him that he was pushing
France into the arms of Germany, and
Mr.. Lloyd George gave way"
Will he give way again?" asked M.
Juvenal.
"That is his lookout" replied the
man.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Anii:ised il,issi,liis
0pp0s,: iFoo,l l'la,
lAlling for 'I'puee
Primes lypF and Others Say
Cessa'ion of llosiililies
Would De Injustice 10
Men Fighting Bolsheyilsi

PARIS, April lathe RussIan Com
mission IN Paris, headed by Prince
Ivoif, the frat Premier after tho fall
Of the empire, and embracing repre-
eentntyes Of tho varous anti Bolahe-
vik governments, Ia strongly opposed
to the recently proposed plan for
feeding Soviet Russia through neu-
trails on condition that the boisheviki
cease hostllItiea,
Prince LvoR, sergius sazanoff, Boris
Bakhmetef and their associates favor
sending food to Moscow, Petrograd
and other large cities under Bolshe-
vk control, but object to the plan
for the cessation of hostilities on the
ground that it would do injustice to
the forces of Admiral Kolchak and
General Denikine, which are making
good progress in their campaigns
against the Bolsheviki.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
SPECIALITY SALES MANAGER
WANTED

Desire young man to travel in coun-
try districts in New York State. Must
have experience in teaching others
how to canvass and sell Prefer one
who himself has canvassed. Must be
OF good education and character. If
without technical education must be
young enough to learn rudiments. If
you have not been In the service
slye reasons for exemption, Salary
$3.50 per month and railroad ex-
pcnses, Opportunity to advance In a
new and growing business which is
on an established basis and 6nan.
c'a''N strong Write in detail giving
sales experience. A photograph IL de-
sirahlc. ID, Box 81, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

mier Lloyd George when he speaks be-
fore the British House of Commons on
Wednesday.
The German plenipotentiares and
the heads of the mission will be lodged
IN the annex of one of the principal
hotels while the staff will occupy
another hotel. Both buildings will be
guarded by military forces. m
1t is anticipated that the proceed
ings at Versailles will be of compara-
lively short duration. On the supposi-
tion that the Germans will be given
eight days in which to study the terms
and communicate them to the German
government, the middle of May has
been suggested as the not improbable
date of the final exchange Of sigma
lures.
The sessions, it is now expected,
will be attended by President Wilson,
who is said to feel that the progress
that has been made will enable him to
remain for the Versailles meeting.
Lloyd Georges trip home will be
brief one, according to the petit
journal" He will be back in Paris on
frlaay to attend the peace conference
proceedings, the newspaper says.
Another question as regards the
peace terms remaining to be settled,
with the Saar Valley and reparations
problems disposed of in virtually all
of their details, is that of the Rhine
frontier
1t is understood to have been largely
France's fear from military stand
point of what might happen should
there be another German attack that
sustained opposition to the Monroe
Doctrine amendment to the league of
nations covenant. Their argument was
that if the Monroe Doctrine principle
were given an European application the
effect might be that the United States
might be kept from again coming to
Frances help in the event of future
German ebullition.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

tween April 26 and May 5, and it is
considered not improbable that def
mite date may be announced by Pre-