davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely Impossible

blood How then. can satisfactory
results be expected from any irrH..
mcnt that does not reach tltr U'.''.
tho seat OF the trouble. and rli 'h.
system Of the cause OF the dist. '
g s. s. has Tor more than '.,N
Years been giving relief to eve" nv
most aggravated aud stubborn ''
OF Rheumatism n Clcans'7 'n'
blood by routing the disease 90 N
The experience ot others who Nl.,
taken S s. s. will convince You 'l''
40 will promptly reach your
You can obtain 8 s 3 at any '.'N
store.
4 valuable book on I,hcun
and its treatment. together v'.
pert medical advice about YOU.
Individual case. will be s'nL
mtclv free write TODAY 90 NJ.
Department Swift Specific Co. .'''
oratory. Atlanta. Ga-AdN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
NOW COMES MINERAL
HlGHBAll" WITH KICK

BOSTON, July 9 with punch
that will make tired business man
feel like an aviator on a hot d1E.'
Col Roger r. SCunnell well known
Ho-turirn has coneocted the .l-L.
toN" hiEhhall. carrying with % a|
the curative minerals of the Mtl'uW
Spa IN the County Cork Ireland
The beauty of the new hirhhUI
according 10 the colonel. is thar 'n"
conCoction IL real ball 'lf hHs
several minerals In IT," said Roger
"nnd Just "A bit Of the bDs ..i
whisky"
Tho formula. he said. was handed
down TO him by old DR. Stmu| i
Woods who kept an apu'hDU'"
shop on fremont street. opu Ire
Kings chapel, during the civil war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
REDS AND WHITE S0X
MAKE BIGGEST GAINS
Morans Climb to First Place Mhtlc
GlcasOns Win Five out of Seven
Games Played.
BY Bud Fisher

NEW YORK, July Tho Sew
York Nationals were oustcd from
first place yesterday for the FIRST
time since May IL. Cinriuuytfs
double victory over Pittsburgh eH-
ing the Reds one point advantage
over the Giants The New York
americans who retained their Lead
ership made season record of lnl
hits last week but these sent only
enough men across the place to nn
six games out OF 30. pace rlHIr
met by Chicago
The New York Nationals won d
game from Boston and lost Two
games out OF three 10 HfookIfu.
Philadelphia was Giant victim
three times. Barnes holding the
Quakers to one hit homer hy
CrdVath
Cincinnati took three out of faur
from Chicago and had revenge for
St LouIs pounding OF six Red
pitchers last Sunday hy cleaning 80
D.. a four-Rame series with the Car
dinals at the end OF the week
Ruether OF Cincinnati ran up his
consecutive victories today 70 eight
Three successes I'm five games with
Pittsburgh kept Chicago In third
place.
In the American league New york
took two out OF three from Boston
and four out Of eight from washing
ton.
Chicago. after dropping a game n
st Louis took three games out ~
four with Cleveland which ended
It's losing streak at six games Tues
day Chicago beat Detroit Two
times out OF three
Cleveland was held TO one hit hy
Ehmkc ~ Detroit last Sunday. de-
feated 81 Louis twice FRIDAY and
was stopped by Sothoron ~ tho
nvn,rVa eaturI.N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Need No Wheat

NEW YORK. July Julius
Barnes United states wheat director.
who recently was given control by
President Wilson OF the cNportatiOn
uf wheat and wheat flour an
uuunrcd tonight that, until further
notice. exporters may ship wheat
flour under general license n 8
ESQ.," without applying for iniivid-
ual licenses The order, effective TO.
day. is expected TO facilitate the
business ot iubhCrs and millers 90 a
considerable degree ~ was said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tions, and Never Will Be.

You never knew OF Rheumatism
that most painful source " sut.
trrInr being cured hy liniments,
lotions or other external applica-
lions And you Will never see any.
thing but temporary relief afforded
boy sucs makeshfls
W why bs satisfied with tempo
nry relief from the panEs Of pain
which are sure 10 return with In
creased severity when there is per-
moncnt relief within your reach p
Science has proven that Rheumatism
Is a disordcrcd condition OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

summary Runs L,ndamore q Henson.
tdams o. Isk o. HAYS Dennis Lamb
smith norhlrr Nur Hal. HuebefE sr
.nrs IinlRmorr. Henson Ndams falA.
'H'sVIu 1hH Hrifbrrk two base hits
HAYS IIHdamntr Adams % GrrUs 2
Mhrks IhN. Uurhsck. Collins three base
lii IIuiaunr.. sacrifice hl Norhlsr sAr.
nnry Tive GuEgf Griffin lsu ON bases
Oklahoma ,Iu lu Joplin r stolen base
Collins double plays hr0son go LIudamorc
Goo adams sprriiyrr 10 Henson 20 Ndhms
IIuIsviu tu Hrebcrk runs and hits. oN
NrAdnVs and I tn 4 o inning Of Dennis
& and in 1 Q innings ou MArAs o. and
Iu q nuiuVs on UurwcN 3 and iu
inning. bases ON halls on Meadows %
OF prurI. o. oO NppIrENtr OF Marks 3
WI UnrvrI % struck out nE urUnI, d.
n Ng..efhtr o., MARKS O. by NurvsI, ].
passed I.N Collins rJrdIi Virtor, tn uru.
.Is and defeat IH Marks, time g.Ir. um.
r.rHs NIUHr and lluImr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

Results Yesterday

Western League.
At TT lisa 4. WICHITA s
Al Des Molnes 10, Om-sSa 10
Al Joplin 6. oklahoma city o.
At St Joseph 2. Sioux CITY /.
National League.
Al Philadelphia 2-5. New York
10.
AZ Pittsburgh. ~. 81 Louis g.
No other games scheduled.
american League.
At Chicago s.. Detroit 3
Al Boston SO. Philadelphia 40
A. New York 3. Washington g
Az ST. Louis 3 Cleveland 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Games Today
Western Lag

Western League.
40 games scheduled
National League.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati AT Rosfon
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis Az New York
American League.
40 games scheduled -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
LltnaI-a


nhbttsd fUr HaIrn 900 tenth
Ehait,i fur Payne tu tenth
Omaha ......U .U2l UUI 600 % -ir
pys Nu.nrs ..... nIu 2OI 600 Bu..lu
Summary Eun- GIaIa,on. Jackson. Gra.
ham g boru. q lIatru. KIRBY 2. spell
man Milan. tnu0sHy Wright . llas
brook q Nrven. Walker o. Hartford cr.
rors Connolly Hartford PiIlrtte houe
runs -prlmau. tounrl.y. hrrc.has hits
Hartford. Wright too base hits Brecn.
rp'luuau. Fu.r Graham GislAson sArri
ice hits. Connrly tass. sacrifice nyA
ilAshrook flNs left on hatos uss Moiucs
p Omaha - struck out by fuhr g. by
Payne g. by rilletic 1 bases on balls of'
tuhr 2 on rI'lrtl. l. of Payne 2. Oft
Musssr o. on lloyd / hit by pitcher.
llashtoos by fnhr. Wild pitch, kopp
earned runs and hits OF pillstte 0 and ?
900 80 innings OF BOYD and 3 in 2
nninrs on Payne 3 Aud p Boz "a inning.
0n Ngsser and IN I inning OF Fuhr
% hts and g. runs in . Is innings. of
kopp and M 70 innings charge de-
feat to Musarr. credit Victory to kopp
umpirrs Jacobs and ualy. time. 2iaa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Pitcher Ed Walsh Quits.

MiLWAUk EE. July II'.''r
I'D walsh today handed his r'.g-
nation 10 Manager Clarence Row
land ~ the Milwaukee America Nsr
sociatlou team walsh SAYS his "'-
son for resigninE was due On 'He
rule which prohibits the dst ~ '1'
spithau by pitchers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
GIANTS TAKE DOUBLE
HEADER FROM PHILLS
MCGmws GO Rack First Place by
Winning Two Contr-tS from
COOmb- Sine.
PIRATES DEFEAT CARDINALS
81 Hlts Gathered In Imrc Slugfcst-
other National League Clubs
nrr Idle.

VUILNuElrIUN July New YORK
had Co ro 10 Innings 10 yin us tuh
straight ,ttort over rhilAdylphiA today
after .inu.nr the nr.i ramr ~ douhl"
header and ramo hasl into 'irst place The
.trrF-~smr saH . runaway smuggling match
Uf the ~ stolen bases eight oi them
.amr In mo ninth inning 90 rhhdrlphtA e
credit the Giants making uo effort 10 stop
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

VTTTsUI NUU Tuy TII,NuTFh n
.r,trI 81 Louis today ir'mc hardest hit
ting Famr ui ihr srasuu. Al i've visiting
pitchers vrrs hlt hard ard tho only rca
,uH Mayer wps krrt m the game ah.
.f.a.s. his 'rAu VAS a.sh,H i. fHr 'rru
10. vs., Hli especially lard Boo ,os last iour
innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

siatt,d Tor Narurs in uiuth
tRstted Tor Murray IN ninth

nNatted Tor MUfrAy IN ninth.
Soa Yurt oe1 0e2 00i 10
phIAdeIphiA ....... ulO unt nu1" b
Sumuatt Runs Young fletrhsf poy To-
o. kauW 'I zimmerman. thase, Gortaiss.
Callahan Nrussl IudrruE. NlrkinE tady s
errors Zimmerman Chase rrarce . Ran.
croft. two base hits. Gonnl~s CALLAHAN
stolen bases flrtyhrr Guntalrs Young
Burns. ludsrus .. s,cttns o. CAdy 8 Cray
aih double plays Doyle 90 Chase Han
troN 10 ludrrua bases on balls on Per
rIu on Woodward 4 OF Murray %.
stuIck ont hy names 70 by Murray j.
NFtONn tAMI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

JOPLIN. July 7 Oklahoma CITY made it
ivp out of three ~ taking tods, game
D 10 % Joplin rallied iu tho eighth iu
ming hut ArpIoratr replaced Dennis and
M.-L ~. MLu.r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

rT JOSEPH Iug ST. To.fnh made
% clean t~r,u n the four camo series
fFuw -sut CITY hF winning an linufnr
contest 90 THr game nes q si,NUrs.
Hsu'o hrtv.fr WWhms and Lyons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
OaA 600 cot U
200 OOO Uau {

Relieves languor brain f'E and
ncy,e exhaustion Makes o tasty and
and refreshing tonic drink.-Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
LerrY Daley

NIh tine. ,uHa n 'ur um d.
.'H.un a1YInuru Western league
teams HiaI. ihr second invasion NJ
sur uHr'n I.mNrfuN luuri,,u rlurH
tr' scheduled loo addition Zoo several
puH.u uuurd Duui'N. IE,.uIfr ~ ihr
rr. starting .Umnrrup uI| uu ioubf
have 900 Important b,1rIuE upon fhr
fuu handing WIN fNn season past
lhr mlf way wHrl clubs ~ real
strength wIII soon HhuG tu'lr rltfH
while .ihr uIu,t ~ mediocre DtIIh'r
Will u"r no able fp rpu1 90, pace
much longer
Tho lr,dinr Ok'uh0un c.F ind..
ans are thc rrulirf' surprise ~ Tho
rt., 900 diI, WIN club rated be
low several ON paper. ~. h Holland
Nts lurIllIrl rurH lighting spirit
into hIr charges tpl the expected
cracking uf thr leaders has not MA
trrpIlud However. if has been
splendid pitching tnt' has kept the
oklahoma capital mine in the rae,
and indications are that mat hurlluE
corp lt feeling thr strain. lf be- cNs
trcmoN doubtful that the Indians
wilI come back unr.iWo.
Uud, IulswIuu Joplin club has
uIau. been BE- surprise squirting 'u iNf
front tt tho start tho Miners -kidd'd
into the second division but have
shown renewed dnsn Roe past inr,"
weeks Good pitching with timely
hitting has hvru ihr reason. Fans
Will v1iru with particular iniorc.i
thcs. leading clubs rH IhDy are nor
expected tu he hotter thDu th,rd and
uurtn september -.
SO club has been q great d.snp.
unuimrut na with fho rae vo close
an have yet p chance tu cop the
bunting pa .rourkrH OmhhorS
however hnNe NOT pluEud 'ho class
of bail expected ~ ihrw and ihc Two
v,.ka of play starting tomorrow
shoHH t,I whether Nm'h, hfa the
punch fu hc up th'rc ur whether
mry lack potential championship
Dlua
Tu,sl. 90, olnrr Sooner pntr,. VIII
L. watched with particular interest
Starting with Hsi Monday hy uNng
pA. fum Ups NuIu.s In, oilers i"rr
ord ur fnr week. vts in' MOST iW.
pr,asi,p of an, Western league N.uh
ur 'uu, tim, EirNf pHwrs were
ullAll- alAru ~ them NIr victories
Alto. taking thr double pan from
rl Nun,4. 'nr'H uut uf f'ur were
taken frnw Oklahoma ''N ana iN"
e.pIrht from Wichita N'i only
Inra chat record r'usg Soy p" l',''
puHum Nuf tho ..rrur'h"ulnr NJ The
.nn boo tnr uH.n.rg unN and the
.f.lt offensive UnU 7.f,uH.yu work
.f rNr urr,r MON the uts' w'Dh
again gives risr rn urunlu, huprH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

Totals .... rs ~ % ~ I
oBaitcd CDr salisbury in ninth
Score by innings.
wichita .......... O2A 600 OOt-aU
Tulea .......... 200 GOO UHu-.
Summary; Two base hlt. VII.
holt 2, Mcbride. Bcrgcr. homo runs.
DIItg. Davis; savrltiur hits. MHIulu.
Washhurn. Nur'on. .nlvu bases.
ThuuhsOn Wjihult hDar- .on hall-.
Salisbury 2, Rowurlu (. struck out
salisbury 3; double ulnys. Davis tu
Manlon, Berger tn NunrhC. left on
bnaes. TIiiea ~ Wichita Z; time.
f,sB; umpire, Iclmnnu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

deadly rife fire which checked the as
sault and threw it into confusion for q
moment. But Lieutenant Colonel Short.
leader of the attack, sprang to the head
OF his men and led them s%tubbcrnly ON
through the whitening FIRE to the edge
Of the ditch.
Shouting, Come on, men we'll give
the damned Yankees no quarter" no
leaped into the Glitch and tried to
scramble up the other side. C~roghan's
men could not depress their rifles enough
to fire upon the British in the ditch
unless they exposed themselves to the
lire OF the Indians on the surrounding
hills. But just as the British halted
for an instant for a final effort. the
masked portfolio was thrown open and
"old Betsy's" black mouth appeared.
With a roar which doomed loud above
the rattle of rifle fire, she poured out
her deadly charge and the Glitch became
a shambles. More than fifty men were
killed or 60 desperately wounded by the
blast that they could not escape. Anons
these was Colonel Short, who, in 4
dying effort. raised his handkerchief
upon the point Of his sword, asking for
the mercy which a moment before hs
had threatened to deny.
Stunned by such slaughter ana met
by a continuous rife FIRE from the
Americans, the British who had not vet
reached the ditch broke and ran. The
attack on the south wall also had failed.
The loss Of the British had been between
twenty five and thirty Eve Per cent Of
the 500 engaged not includins heavy
casualties among the Indians. ! The
American. loss was one killed ana yssy~a
wounded. "Old Betsy had saveds Fort
Stephenson.
Disheartened By shis slossss. Proctar
retreated during the night, fsliinx ba.ek
50 precipitately that he LETT behind
bcatioaI Of munitions % well II III AZ
the arms Of the men who had fallen.
His plan for the conquest Or Ohio had
been overthrcwn By ! boy q twenty-on.
commanding an army sof bsys and ii,
final defeat at the ThameS riy,r /.
Canada may Be traced directly Is IL
bloody repulss 1t Fort RtspAssso..
sOld Betsy'' had nvedthe Nortkr.s
to the American fag.
Croghan W. brevstted ueuteuan
colonel for his ssllantfy ma ysars aftsr-
ward Congress aye AIm 10 c.
sicnal Medal ef taonsr, IN neiicn,.
highest awsrd. n 10
ssldier Il he histoey \ ~ esuastS
r~eceisssthia hohoe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
"Old Betsy a Cannon That Saved an Enpire

HISTORY records but few instances
in which a cannon won a war or
even was the decisive factor in one
battle. The most striking example of
this wal the famous Seventy mile
gun" Of the Germans, which failed to
shake the French morale or have any
effect upon the outcome Of the great
war. But out in the town of Fremont,
Ohio, stands a little muzzle- loading six
FOUNDER which by one blast of fire
turned the tide in a decisive battle in
the War of 1912. freed the state of Ohio
from the fear of British conquest and
saved the whole Northwest to the
American flag. :
) "Old Betsy. cannon used by Major
George .Croghan against the British and
Indians in the defense of Fort Stephen
son, August LIST and 2nd, 1878" reads
the simple inscription on the, bronze
tablet. between the wheelssSof the, car
riage, but 1t tells the story Of one Of
the most brilliant exploits in the his
kOIy VI .LuC <AAlGA you IA 1%k- ~
Fort Stephenson was 4 ramshackle
old stockade at. the head Of navigation
on the Sandusky river, now the site
Of the town of Fremont. 1t was i'm
portant because it guarded the approach
to the headquarters and stores of Gen
eral William Henry Harrison, com
mander in. chief Of the American forces
operating. in; Ohio. The stockade. in
closing about an acre, was made Of
piles sixteen feet high and surrounding
it wassa dry ditch about eight or nine
feet wide aud 1--WE or six feet deep. It
he'd . hlockhousc on the northeast cor
ner, 4 guar6houee on the southeast and
another blockhouse midway on the north
wall from which the. ditch could DO en-
iladed.
The garrison for this imposing forth
fcation was composed Of Major George
Croshan, q twenty n -year-old Ken
tuckian, seven other ofhcers, all younger
than Croghan, and 1853 men. The little
elk FOUNDER, afectionately called odd
Betsy BY tho soldiers. was their only
artiilery.
About noon on August / General
Proctor with I force o. 500 British,
veteran troops who had served under
Wellington. and TOO Indians came up
the river Ia gunboats and landed AN.
non and howitsers with which to bonn
bard the old stockads frpm the river
side while the Indians attacked from
tie opposite side. Proctor immedi-
atsiy sens forward several onesrs nm
dr. ! twhits Dag te denana The eut-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

IN such a position as to rake the ditch,
if necessary. She was loaded with a
half charge of powder on account of
the short range, and a double charge Of
slugs and bullets. The portfolio was
masked and "Old Betsy was ready for
the moment when she was to make his
tory.
About 5 o'clock in the afternoon of
August 2 Proctor determined to end
the siege. Under cover of a storm OF
FIRE from the batteries and Of rifle fire
from the high ground around the. fort,
an assaulting party of 500 men aG-
vanced to the attack against the north
west corner of the fort, while 200
%grenadiers rushed the south wall. The
place was covered with smoke which
concealed the assaulting party until it
was within twenty feet of the wall.
Instantly the Kentuckians poured out q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

render of the fort. Ensign Edmund
Ship, the youngest officer in the post.
was sent to meet. them. The Britons
urged upon him the wisdom Of im,uedi-
ate surrender lest the Indians, in
furiated by resistance, get beyond their
commanders control and massacre the
Americans when the fort wasNcaptured.
At last, their manner became so in
sulting that Croghan. who was standing
Oh the rampant watching the scene,
shouted. Come on in, Ship. and we'll
blow EN- all to hell!"
The bombardment Of the stockade be-
gan at nee and continued throughout
the night. replied to only by "Old
Betsy" which was dragged from pert
hole to portfolio to give an impression
of force and fired occasionally. During
the night, however, the gun was mount
ed in the blockhouse on the north wall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05


By the time she was seventeen she
developed ideas often at variance with
those c~ountenanced at court. While
suffrage was unpopular, she became In
terested in it and with great difficulty.
obtained interviews with prominent suf-
fragists. At this time she also at
tended Roman Catholic services several
times in London, contrary to all pa
rental injunctions against her doing SO,
and she wrote n or two letters on re-
ligious subjects to some highly placed
%clerics, which gave her royal father and
mother food for reflection, if not for
worry. She also became interested in
socialism.
An Earnest War. Worker
In May, 1914, the princess was seven
teen years old and was looking forward
with all the joy of a young girl to being
a d%ebutante. The question Of fndinI
her a husband was awakening interest
in England and in other countries. where
there wat a possibility of her becoming
queen. She was looking forward to her
first jewelry and to her first formal
balls. Her father was bestirring him
self to raise a dowry for her, as a poor
princess is a drug on the market in
these days when there are limits to the
amount which can be raised by taxation
for the support of royal households.
So the king made a house to house can
-vass of his rich relatives on behalf of
her wedding endowment fund. From
Princess Henry of Battenberg, who was
very fond of her niece, Princess Mary.
he obtained a promise of $50, 900 from
the Duchess of Argyle, a royal princess
Of England, S25, 900; from the former
Empress Eugene Of France, a promise
Of a substantial legacy. The net result
Of the little campaign was the promise
of about 1926 900 inheritance in all.
which with the income on the 500 900
left her by King Edward and the an-
nuity of $25 900 granted her by Parlia-
ment on her fathers accession to the
throne would make her total fortune
more than $780, 900.
Then the war cam and all was
changed. Instead of balls and jewelry
and royal courtships the princess found
her mind taken up with knitting and
bandages and Christmas bags. Through.
out the long years of England's. struggle
she has been cngrossed in war work and
has shown the same energy as in her
childhood activities. The result of the
war in her marriage prospects has been
direct. in narrowing the number Of
available princes. and Indirect in the
spread of democratic ideas. 'lessenins
the Importance of royal blood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

~ #'-EHh ."t III.
acquired the habit Of "motherink''
them, in a sisterly sort of way. An
amusing incident occurred Or the day, Of
George VS. coronation. When the
queen found that the five children would
have to ride to the Abbey in a car
riase by themselves, she was decidedly
perturbed and cautioned the princess
to see that the boys behaved.
All went well for a few minutes. as
the state carriage bowled along with
them. but suddenly little Princes George
and Albert were moved to giggle at the
newly acquired dignity Of their sister
and brother, weighted with yards and
yards Of regal train and wearing their
crowns for the first time. The giggles.
soon increased to uncomfortable laugh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

decided she would like to be a stenog-
rapher and persuaded two women ste
n%ographers who were attached to the
ssecretarial staff at Marlborough House
to teach her how to use the typewriter.
She devoted herself so assiduously to
the work that after a few weeks she
found herself able to type letters. To
her great joy and pride her father al
lowed her to write some of his private
correspondence for him. and her en-
crossing ambition was to be her mothers
private secretary. She worked hard
studying shorthand, and deemed her
knowledge of French would be of great
assistance. The princess, by the way.
is quite a linguist, speaking French,
German and Italian auently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

,ter, punctuated by remarks calculated
to do away with the aforementioned
dignity Of the crowned. prince and
princess. At this point the Prince Of
Wales rose in righteous wrath to settle
the fracas with his fists. But Princess
Mary got herself in front Of him.
though in her haste she shed the beau
tiful crown, shook the two younger
princes soundly and lectured them so
c%onvincingly on the public spectacle
they were making of themselves that
they were subdued into awed silence as
the Prince Of Wales recovered their
sisters crown for her and helped her
settle it back in place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

last she obtained parental consent, and
chose a hat to her liking, but it was not
deemed suitable by her mother, and she
was v allowed to wear it. Then
she startled the family by appearing
at the breakfast table one day with her
hair arranged in a new way, and the
royal family discussed the question of
whether it wat becoming and suitable
in just such a manner as one might
hear it talked over at the breakfast
table Of an American household. The
father liked her fancy, but the Prince
of Wales, in genuine b%rotherly fashion.
agreed with in disappearing.
At the age of fourteen the princess