davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
BY EnoIsE

Have you noticed the prevalence Of
fabric hats? Everyone seems to be
choosing satins, t~affetas, georgettes,
novelty silks and maline for hats in
stead Of the usual milans, leghorns,
hair braids and chips. Why Is It? Is
straw hard to get? Is it just a sea,
sons fad What is It? Everybory
is asking these questions, and, what
ever the answer, it is unanimously de-
cided that the fabric hat is a happy
thought.
1t is especially attractive for the
hats Of little Miss Ten-Year-Old.
Here are only two Of the many fabric
hats which are shown in one of New
York's leading kiddies' shops. Both
are very sweet and girlish. as we'll as
practical. The n above Is a close
fitting little Napoleania sailor, with
a soft brim made of braided satin
strips. Plain brown satin is cleverly
fashioned into a soft puff crown.
Little nosegays of roses, violets and
buttercups are placed coyly in the
crown. The hat below Is a smart little
bonnet for wear with the swagger
capes of this season. 1t is made OF
plated navy satin in coronation style,
A narrow band of satin with a pert
little bow directly in the front is the
only bit Of trimming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
Or TO WOMEN
Miss Vale in
/. Organ Recital
Here Tonight

Miss Marie Vale, pupil Of Paolo
ECsonte. Wesley college conservatory,
will be presented in an organ recital
this evening at 8 o'clock at the Meth
Eodist church. Miss Vale. who is q
musician Of much ability, is organist
lat the Methodist church and only re-
Gently ave a p%ianoforte recital which
has been accorded a great deal Of
praise.
Assisting Miss Vale on her program
this evening will be Mrs. v. r. Sayre,
snprano. Miss Mildred Odell will play
the piano accompanilnents. The nro-
gram is made up Of these numbers:
EAdagio (from Tocata n Fugue in
T. ma1or). bach
EIHugue in G major .......... Bach
Miss Vale.
Perpetual Motion Mcdowell
Evening Star (Tannhauser) Wagner
Romance .....!........... Sibelius
Miss Odell.
l~Canzonicina Acknowledgements. Rossi
iAdagio. from Sonata No.-1
Prelude No. 2......... Mendelssohn
Miss Vale.
/ Springs Awakening. $500. Sanderoon
A Tiny Garden. $3.50. Haydn-Wood
Madcap Marjorie ......... Morton
~ Mrs. Sayre.
5Intermezzo No. ! (from Jewels Of
the Madonna) ....... Wolf-Ferrari
1 Marche RuSSe ......
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
WITH the of TODAY
p 1DrFK 1oaxAaFx.

America has a distinguished visitor.
Or. c. Mulon Of the French war de-
partment has come to this country by
special invitation to attend q series
of open Conferences to be held
throughout the United States, under
of the department Of labor. DR.. Mulon
has gained great distinction during
the war years, not only through her
great. work, but because she had the
distinction Of being the only woman
consciously appointed in the capacity
Organization. The only other woman
in all Of France who held a military
appointment in the medical division
during the war was appointed by
'mistake. the authorities assuming
Sthat& the application, made out with
from a man. But they knew that &c.
,Mulon" a a woman. and forgave
FER for it.
- The conferences will include dis
Scussions of the minimum standards
of child welfare from the education,
recreation, health, labor and handicap
angles.
did thing for her country, expects to
&. do still more. She wants to study
American methods to help her in her
new undertakings. This is her aim:
1T expect to, see as much as posi-
die of your country, and I am trying
to study seven things: Milk, nurses
schools, social service, settlements,
prenatal work. open air schools and
rest rooms in the stores n factories.
When l return to France I hope to be-
gin the establishment of baby milk
stations such as I have visited here in
New York.
But in my country no oma ever
could be the head of g, big DEPART
ment. The men Of France have not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

violently out of that nest.
and it would have made a very untidy
and dirty place on that pretty green
carpet, but many little animals came
out and ate up all those pieces Of fish
before you could wink an eye.
Cousin Bruin who is a good 1Eul.,
and not cross and ugly unless he has
some reason to stir him up, enjoyed
the sight.
Tomorrow-Cousln Brutn Gets a
Bite from the Pantry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
RsdAdVenfureS ofI
lllH1ia1nY GoonEA
.t1gSinld2 GEK8sx&a
h PANTRY SHELF.

The baby fish-hawks when they ate
their dinners, dropped pieces of fish
out of the, nest and Nthose little ami
mails sat under the tree and quar-
relied and fought for the best and.
largest pieces.
Jimmy Coon was so quick and ac-
tive that he could beat all the other
animals at this game. except Mr..
Wildcat.
often Jimmy Coon climbed into
the top Of the tall pine tree, where
he had his pantry and where the
baby fish hawks lived. He would
nestle down among those little baby
birds and take a good nap. Once
when he was sleeping soundly. Mother
Fish-hawk returned suddenly, and
such a time as they had, Mother
of that nest. and he would have lost
his precious life if he had not beef
quick enough to stretch out his little
black hand and catch a bough Of the
tree. Now wasn't this unkind in that
fish-hawk when Jimmy wasn't doing
a bit of harm? He was only waiting
patiently for that pantry shelf to. be
filled.
On this day. when Jimmy Coon was
Cousin Bruin at his side. they came
to the foot of the tall pine tree. Cous-
in Bruin looked perfectly disguised.
as he sat down, fairly groaned, and
said, what is there to eat here, Jim
my Coon? This will be just such q
joke as your old Honey Pot Not
a bite to eat. This is too much of a
good thing.
Now dear Cousin Bruin, just hold
your horses for a few minutes and
you'll see what you'll see." :
So dear Cousin Bruin looked as
patient as a lamb. and sure enough.
in a few minutes there was a whirring
of great wings, a swoop and q huge
bird alighted on the great nest in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
Seat Sale IS
Brisk For
Galli-C urci

The opening day of the sale Of tick
cts for the recital Of Amelia CALI
Curcl. the noted Italian soprano, who
Will appear in Grand Forks June 4,
was an exceedingly busy M Many
reservations were made by visitors at
tending the Shrine ceremonial held
here Thursday and all indications
until all seats are sold A reserve of
very acceptable seats Is on hand and
those wishing them should get them
early as they are rapidly disappearing.
Referring 10 GaIi-Curci as the mod
ern Jennie Lind. the able critic of the
Chicago Evening Post, Mr.. Hackett,
wrote as follows:
Whether you choose to liken Nine.
Galll-Curcis singing to the beauty Of
flowers or the sweetness of honey
fresh from\the comb is all one, sinSe
o~ver-eating of rich dishes we admit
our need.
Likely the time will come when
Nine: Galli-Curci will be criticized for
not becoming something other than
she is and somebody will oon be ask
ing why she o not sing Kundry.
Doubtless men have looked at roses
and regretted that they were not
cornstalks fourteen feet high; there
are all kinds Of people in the world.
In the things for which nature formed
her she is the most perfect artist this
present generation knows. therefore,
let US enjoy the good the gods have
provided while vet there is time. The
croakers must betake themselves else
Last night there was a sold-ou,
house for Lucia and another ova.
ton for Nine. Galli-Curci. Some fine
day it may be that time will be found
for a calmly judicial appraisement Of
her art, but at present it is too new
and altogether delightful for n tt
bother. 1t Is not a thing to measurt
and estimate, but to enjoy and b.
thankful for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

munds' aunt at her summer home.
Mr.. Edmunds will return to the city
after a brief visit
Mrs. M. Gravel.e and daughter,
Stella. Minnesota Point, expect to
leave Sunday noon for Tamarack,
Mimi, where they will visit Mrs. N.
H. Diamond, formerly of this city.
They expect to spend several weeks
as the guests of friends in Minnesota
before returning to this city.
X y
Members of Delta Gamma sorority
left this morning for Thompson
where they spent the day as the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
Young People
Banquet Thursday

Marking the close Of a very sue
cessful membership campaign, the
Christian Endeavor society Of the
Presbyterian church held a banquet
Thursday evening in the parlors> Of
the church. Covers were laid for SO
members Of the society, and Rev. Hal
sey Ambrose. pastor: Lilacs were
used to decorate the tables. and moth
,ers Of the members served the BAN
'quet.
Franco Crawford, president Of the
society, presided, and the following
program Of toasts was given:
Principles of G. E."-Geraldine
) McNicol.
intellectual Benefits of c. E.
Alice May Austin.
cMoral Benefits of c. E.'-Maurice
Ryan.
Vocal Solo. "The Awakening
(spross)-Ruth McNicol.
&c. E. Benefits to the Church.
Ethel MOUTH,
Practical G. E.'-Franzo Crawford.
Miss Geraldine McNicol played pi-
/, ano accomplishments n also played
a group Of piano numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

guests of Miss Fern Wilkins at her
home in hat city. The girls expect
to return this evening. This is an
annual trip and has been made on
Decoration day for several years past
by this sorority.
Mrs. Lawrence Soule, 314 South
Fourth street entertained a small
company of ONE at her home on
Thursday afternoon. Hours were
from Alto Z o'clock. Mrs. Blair assist
ed the hostess in serving luncheon.
There were eight guests.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

Miss Annie Watson expects to leave
Saturday for Brainerd. where she will
enter a hospital to complete her train
ing course.
X X X
Miss Marjorie Cassel Of Hope. N.
D., arrived in the city last evening
visiting her mother. who is a patient
at the Mary Thompson hospital. Miss
Cassel. who is a former university
student, will be a guest at the annual
formal party of Alpha Phi. which will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

yet reached such a state Of mind. But
they let us help and I think h time
Is not far off when France too will
have its women as heads Of depart
ments just as America has"
Protection Of the child Of the work.
ing mother in France is a subject the
doctor knows only too well, for she
had personal supervision Of the WON.
en- in industry and their children
through the war. It is she who was in
charge of the creches established in
the munitions factories by the French
government. in order to save the ba-
bieS whose mothers were serving In
those munitions factories to save
France.
The creches, which we here better
know as day nurseries," were ada
cent, to or very near the munitions
factories. The working mother left
her baby there and through the day
came three different times to nurse
the baby.
"of course" said DR.. Mulon. mo
nursing mother ought to be working
in a factory, but when all France
was bleeding the emergency made II
necessary and this was u way Of
saving as many babies for the future
honor Of France as was possible. The
results were really most satisfactory.
THE nurseries were very attractive
and artistic. They were very simple,
but all Of the conveniences and deco.
rations were put up by loving hands:
1 mean the camaflouge artists, who
were delightedA>to have something to
paint, or, decorate which was not q
part Of the internal war machinery.
They were SO glad to have the babies
to work for that they just ran riot
with color. They painted little things
on wood for the wall, which were re-
movable. SO that they could be kept
very sanitary and clean"
The doctor herself gave the medical
attention to the babies and their
mothers, and trained the nurses in
baby and mother care.
WHAT THEY'RE DONG.
queen Marie OF RumaRia has do.
mated $4,000 to the fund Tor tho chill.
dren in the liberated areas.
Nearly SOC. 900 women In DnSland
are receiving Unemployment bonuses
from the government. They are paid
&3.76 . week.
" has been discovered by IN I'M
lveStigating board that soIae Waitress.
81 In Manitoba, canAdA.athavee oten
working eighty hours = week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Heitman. s53
Belmont venue left last evening for
Maple Lake, where they expect to
open their summer cottage and spend
the weekend. They were. accompan-
led by their two daughters, Helen
and Dorothy, and their son, John.
The senior class Of the Grand Forks
high school enjoyed a picnic last we
ming in Lincoln park. Miss Leona V.
Smith and Miss Blanche Leigh chap
eroned the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

top Of the tall pine tree. IAttle
heads were stretched out, and such
greedy eating you never saw In your
life and such horrible table manners!
Perfectly shocking!
Those baby birds dropped little bits
of fish out Of the nest, pieces Of bones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Grady and their
little daughter. Kathleen. Of Winni-
peg. who have been guests for a fort
night Of MI. and Mrs. G. A. McDon-
aid, sos International avenue, expect
to return to their home this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

take place this evening at the univer-
sity gymnasium.
X
Mrs. II. B. Thorgyimsen. who un-
derwent an operation at a local hospi-
tai Thursday evening, is reported to
be improved.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Edmunds and
daughter. Leal. 852 Belmont VENUE,
expect to leave Saturday for Mile
Laos; Mimi, where they will spend
the summer as the guests Of Mrs. Ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have 10 Tell You.
"BItOKEN BIOS
SONS TO BE SEEN AT
ALTA THIcATER.


OF extraordinary interest. not only
to lovers of the motion picture. but
| likewise TO all who appreciate the
highest in art In its various manifes-
tations. IL the announcement of the
Alta theater that 1t has secured David
Wark Griffith's superb screen crea-
tion. Broken Blossoms. to be shown
Tuesday, October sS.
Never has n motion picture been
accorded reception comparable 10
the triumph that has followed every
showing of this production. Newspa-
pers have devoted column after col
umn to it's beauties and wonders.
Everywhere its success has been in
stantaneous and 1t is safe to say that
i'm bringing "BrolSen Blossoms" to our
city the management Of the Alta has
to its credit the biggest accomplish
ment in artistic entertainment that we
have yet enjoyed.
Mr. Griffith, it will be remembered,
together with Mary Pickford, Charlie
Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks, early
in 1919 organized United Artists Cor
poration--popularly known as THE
Big Four"-for the making and mar
keting of their own productions. 1t
lis through this organization that
Broken Blossoms is being placed in
the theaters Of the country.
The story of Broken blossoms"
Mr.. Griffith adapted from tale by
Thomas Burke called The Chink and
the Child" which is part Of that au-
thor's famous. volume "limehouse
Nights" Around this story, and we
speak from the opinions of dramatic
critics the country over. Mr.. Griffith
has built the most alluring yet pitt
ful, beautiful. yet tragic love story
ever filmed. 1t has become habit a.
most. to look upon a Griffith produc-
ltion as something more than motion
picture yet even the most ardent ad-
, mirers of the art of this master of the
films did not dream of the wonders
that he would reveal in Broken Bios
SONS"
And Of acting, let a word be added
Lillian Gish as '"rhe Girl" has reach
ed height of dramatic Interpretation
the like of which has never been seen
on the screen before. This little artist
has labored faithfully, steadily. with
an understanding so marvellous in one
SO young. and now she comes into her
/ fun glory in Broken Blossoms"
The Chink', is played by Richard
Barthelmess and to his work the crit
| les have paid high tributes likewise.
To the telling of the love story of
Broken Blossoms it is said that both
Miss Gish and Mr.. Barthelmess have
brought n er-to-be-forgotten ar
tistry. Donald Crisp plays the part of
Battling Burroughs" the brute on
whom fatherhood has been forced.
and his portrayal of a difficult role
with rare talent and strength. COM
pletes the triangle of chief characters
in the story.
Broken Blossoms" should prove the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
THE KING
and
THE KID

San Francisco-This ought to be
a short story and its title ought to
be The King and the Kid"
The King is Albert of Belgium.
The kid is Richard Siprelie of San
Francisco. eleven years old. The
King had entered his automobile
after his official reception at the
City Hall here and no doubt
thought himself safe, surrounded
as he was by secret service men.
soldiers, and police. Enter the
kid: leaping on the running board
of King Albert's machine, he
thrust into the Kings hand
Thrift Stamp with card on which
to paste it.
King Albert" said the kid to
the King, don't you want Thrift
Stamp?" The boy with his natty
overseas soldiers cap in bsnd
sinilingly awaited his answer The
King took the card and stamp; said
Thank you," and the incident
in the Kings life and the epic in
the kids life closed then and there
Win lOI W dld uANll VI bAS outO~
mobile, leaving the kid behind.
Il just wanted the King to
know" said Richard. whats a
chance America gives us kids to
learn how to save so that when the
King gets back home maybe he
will make Thrift Stamps for Bel
gian kids. The newspapers said
that l wanted two-bits for the
stamp but ! didn't. l am going to
write the King a letter and see If
he won't send me his photograph
with his name on it"
Needless to say, Richard Siprelle
is in the movies, so If you see a
picture of the King in his automo-
bile with a kid on the running
board, you will know all about it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
l-sUY W. 8. s.!
KAHN'S COMMON SENSE

TEACHING of thrift and increased in
vestment by the people of America in
government savings securities, War
Savings Stamps, Treasury Certificates
and in savings banks are methods ad-
vocated by Otto II. Kahn of New York
for relieving the economic situation en-
gendered by the high cost of necessi-
ties.
This suggestion by the eminent part
ner of the firm of Kahn, Loeb & Co.
was made in an open letter to an un-
named government official at Washing
ton. AS q check to waste and certain
forms of useless extravaganza, Mr..
Kahn advocated the establishment of a
federal bureau of salvage which would
instruct the people of the United States
o., the possibilities of recreating wealth
from the scrap heap. He points out
that the government in the last three
years has saved over $500,00o,000 in
this manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

croyning achievement in the splendid
gallery of film presentations that we
have enjoyed at the Alta
A special program has been pre-
pared, including the music "h'ch Mr,
Griffith personally arranged anu
some of which he composed All III
all. we look forward with Keen an
ticipation to the Atlas presentation
Of The Griffith masterpiece for fiim
that has been so sensational!y success
fuI elsewhere is assured of more thah
n hearty welcome in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
I-aUY W. s. 81

Washington forsees a mad social
whirl" this winter as a result of the
worlds International congress for
WORKERS,
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-02

Only fifty cents for three months
trial OF the Daily State Journal, Lin
coins only morning paper. This price
Is made inst to get you acquainted and
show you why nearly everybody reads
The Journal. 1t stops when the time
is up. Send seventytive cents and we
will mail you both the Daily and Sun
day three months. You will be de-
lighted with the big Sunday issue with
its colored magazine and comic supple
ments. It's rs interesting on Monday
rs on Sunday. Send in for trial offer
at once, as these special prices will
only last short time. They are too
cheap to last long. Address State
journal, Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-02

The Nebraska School of Agriculture,
which offers free training in agricui-
ture and home economics to all with .
common school educ .tiop, opens at
Lincoln October 10th. Special four
weeks courses in tractors, trucks,
automobiles, and the farm shop, will
begin September 30. Any one may be-
gin one of these courses any Monday.
For further information write Princi-
pal, school of Agriculture, University
Farm, Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-02
In the County Court Of Webster County
Nebraska.


In the matter OF the estate OF Fannie stray.
ar, Deceased.
The state Of Nebraska, To- all persons inter.
ested In said estate, creditors and heirs take
notice, that Robert Newton has filed his petit
ton alleging that Fannie Straycr, u resident
and inhabitant OF Webster County, Nebras-
ka, died intestate In said County and state on
or about the 30th day OF November, 1907,
leaving as her sole and only heir Mt law
Abram Newton. That said dcccdent died
seized In fee OF the following described rca,
estate, to.wit: the Northwest quarter (NWh)
of section twenty eight (ls), township two CO.
north of range twelve u2D, west OF the 9Th =
NJ, Webster County, Nebraska that your
petitioner is one OF the heirs nj law of the
above named Abram Newton. and the owner
of an undivided one third OF the above de
scribcd real estate, and praying for a decree
barring claims; that said dccedcnt died int
state that no application for administration
has been made, and the estate OF said decd
cnt has not been administered In the state OF
Nebraska, and that the heir ut law of said
deccdcnt as herein set forth shall he dcCrced
To I've the owner in Zee simple OF the abov,
described real estate, which has been set foi
| hearing on the 18th day OF October. a. u. 1917
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated ut Red iCloud, Nebraska, this 1871
| day OF september, 1913.
\. u. RANNEN
(seah county Judge.
| T.. J. Munday, Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-02
Warning--Seed Wheat

The Department of Agriculture wish
rs to call the attention of all farmers
who intend sowing wheat this fall 10
investigate the terminating properties
OF the seed they expec. tn use.
Owing to the small yield of winter
wheat tn many sections of the state
the quality in good many cases is
considerably below the normal The
normal percentage of termination as
calculated from all termination tests
made by the Division of Seeds of this
Department for the year 1913 was
~ 81 percent. Samples of wheat reach
ing this Office in the past few weeks
show As low rs 80 percent termination
the range for "A large number Of
samples being from 80 to 81 percent Of
termination
The Department advises that in all
cases the best seed obtainable be used
tor seeding purposes even il this must
be shipped in from other points. In
all cases where any doubt exists as to
the percentage of termination of seed
a sample of such seed should be sent
to the Department Of Agriculture, lin
coin, Nebraska, where a germin alton
test will be made free of charge.
Several samples obtained from shi p
ments into the state show the pre- senc,
of Darnel seed, which is very Difficult
to separate from the wheat as the siz,
of the seed Is about the same and thu
ordinary cleaning machinery will no
separate the two seeds. Darnel is ,
weed not commonly found in Nebrask,
and an effort should be made to pre-
vent the same from being introduced
into the state through this means.
Department of Agriculture
LEO SrUHR, Secretar y