davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
POSTWAR PROBLEMS
WILL Be DISCUSSED
YIN Ir Iirii ~ \ " I v
Jnnunr, - pni ~
TO PLAN REC0NST TRUCTl0h
\r,niu,n.nis NIjI Il Mad. ~ are
Tor I,",urninr soldiers and
sailors

~ an ild ln RECOMMENDATION Voik
IN Tuln fplluWiug 'ho release ~
sulil'rr o. q vital ptuhi'm nui M"
Iultt \ " a. wa huld u t"vf"
ru,r IauuHiN - hud ~ With various
religious hudlrs of this ,ib Al de
nominations. protestant aud tuihulir,
Wiil hr invited tu attend IN" con
terence Will be- under th" direction
~ I. g NurttN. religious vutk H''tt.
t,ty ~ the VI e.
There are 10 be- three srrtduus each
daA. 10 tnrtii . ~. I 3" leo . and
, 80 io = T.. u, Tho dai Sr-n,unV vii
be- fpr delegates only The pnhll'
H. invited ~ attend the night stH
uuH
rrrvlug problems of local. u,
tionai aud international iuirrtst VIII
be- di.pursrd The iput.l. social nni
religious work ~ Tulsa In the trcnu
rttu,iluu ~ peace viii lee puhi-,ts
winch are tu be- especially featured.
Following iH ia" tentative pr"
gram
Mondn, January -
Nuruing
Dryotiunai hy Rr, " Nbrl
president Ministerial allIru,,
Maintaining war li'hH ~ Scrv.
Ice G. T. burhnrr. r'nrrn sccro.
tarN NJ g.. A
wbrd Movements IN tho re
llRinu~ Morld % series uf minute
presentations ~ advances planned
In the near future hS IA. various t".
liglouH bodies
Questions aud discussions
Afirrn,sr
"Hecrultina Tor oar Enlarged
Tasks Rev Harold tuuk
Discussion
Change In Religions brought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Returns to Rome.

ROME. Jan. Father Vladimir
Ledochowski general of the Society
~ Jesus ana known ns the BACK
Pope, mas obtained perm isslon 10
return TO italy and r.sid. In Rome
on the ground that he ID "a Polish
citizen, according to the Italia. iiis
arrival In Rome has been delayed
because the swfhs frontier Ia closed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

Fashioned In silver
tones, wool velour. vel
Vet. ga herdinc and
serge. tailored or drrs-
~ models. some trim
med IN fur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

port Northern Pacific. stranded on
firo Island. naval officials at the
port OF embarkation headquarters
at iioboken estimated that between
500 and zoe men, many of them
wounded. had been transferred 20
warships or taken ashore In NO
boats or the hrcechcs buoy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

Ada Starkwoa,hdr. general secretary
\ " t.N
devotional FATHER Herring
our Huys and Girls g. D. Oher-
hotter
singing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

uRUSaEIS. Jan 2 President
wilson during his visit TO l'russrls,
according to newspnpcrs. viii oc'
cupv the wins OF the royRl pnls'e
furmerly used by the Princess Glenn F..
onilno. rnw tho wife W Prince Nic-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
POLICE CAPTAIN CARESSeS
WOMEN AND IS DISMISSED

ST LOUIS. Jan, william G.
Hess. suspended police captain. vu
formally dismissed from the poIicg
department. tonight following a tfia.
before the board of police comms.
sluners. at which testimony Wa pro.
duced purporting to show that Hess,
carcss.d women brought to his of.
flee. Chief of Police william uInR
who was suspended with Hess ucto.
bcr Is. will be tried tomorrow
World want Ads get results lss
them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

The who
namely when low. This such
only good deal than they
below what prices for the likely great
ory Of goods Your good judgment should therefore
buy OF everything as literally possibly All goods this
sale despite the reduced
faction LOok Orer the FOioung Offerings (Grefuiv
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
Christmas Pageant
is Presented bu
st. James Students

mo Room in the Inn," the old and
beautiful story Of the birth Of Christ,
was given on Sunday afternoon and
evening at the Metropolitan theater by
students of the Academy of st.
James. Packed houses witnessed the
performance in both the afternoon
and evening, the matinee perform
ance being given especially for the
children Of the city. About 100 chill
dren attended,
Each of the actors is deserving of
credit for the excellent manner in
which he handled his part. The cos
tunes, which were exceptionally
beautiful had been specially designed
for the play and were all appropriate
to; the parts from the gorgeous
nnantles and robes Of the kings to the
the heralds.
Miss Katherine Trepanier as 'Miri-
nna," daughter Of the blind "Misael,'
played her part well, and Roy Hun
stiger was excellent a. ''Misael," as
We're Miss Laura Nuss as the
Blessed Virgin and Margaret Thack-
er as the Jewish mother Sara
Enl1net O'keefe displayed consider
able talent in the role of st.
Joseph and Raymond Jeffry as the
King carrying gold was very good in
his part. Joseph- Herdigan as King
HerOd, Art Nestor as the High Priest
and Edward purcell as the Scribe al
SO did creditable work.
The Shepherds were Ulmont Sher-
lock, Enmet, Kceley. John Finnegan,
Frances Penwarden and Joseph
Durick, and the angel soloists were
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
CHOIRS WILL SING. 4.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS

The Christmas day services in a.
number Of the churches Of Grand
Forks are to be made beautiful this
year by the singing Of special Christ
mas music by the choirs. The mid
night scrvices,of St Paups church
which are to IS held at Il o'clock
Wednesday evening. will feature the
singing OF Christmas hymns and
a number Of attractive solos have
been arranged. i I;
The choir fSst. Mary.s church will
sing schlecker's second Mass in F at
the three high masses which are to
be celebrated at q, 8 and 1890
o'clock. Soloists will be Miss Blanche
Lynch. soprano and Doyle Watt:
sing the oftertory: e. H. Wilcox e
directing the st. Mary's choir and
Mrs. w. A. Morefeld is the organist.
A full choral Mass by Nowakowsli
will be sung at the two high masses
to be celebrated at st. Michael's pro-
cathedral at s and 1880 o'clock, on
Christmas day: Miss Eliazeth O'Gor-
man is directing the choir and will
also sing the offertory at tho o'clock
mass, ave Marie by Petrie.
The Rosary choir of st. Michael's
church. will sing at the and q
o'clock services, and have prepared a
program of Christmas hymns. among
them "Adeste Fidele" and "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing" The offertory
and anthem: {" Christus Natus EST Is
to be sung by the entire choir. Mrs.
Harry Burton will be at the organ
for accompaniments for both choirs.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Mrs. NJ. Stanchfield Of the Dinnie
block left Sunday en- route for Cali
fornia where she will spend the re-
1nainder of the winter. Mrs. Stanch-
field will be joined by her mother,
Mrs. e. B. Frederick en- route end
they will visit relatives in Iowa and
other points.
( Miss Maude Churchill of. this city,
who has been attending the, Fargo
agricultural college. is expected to re-
turn home this evening to spend the
holidays With relatives. 4.
=
Misses Sadie and Edna BARLEY left
this morning for their home In Rolln.
where they will visit with relatives
over the holidays. a.. -
Miss Margaret e. Fox, county
school nurse In Grand Forks county,
has gonas to walhalla 70 b the
Christmas guest Of har parents. 4
s 5.H4 So. 4 = VII 3siE,
The Pythian Sisters win meet to.
night in the knights Of Pythtas hall
at s o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mould"r.
Reeves avenue, accompanied by their
little SON, Jack. have1gone to Chtc3go
to. visit over the holidays With rela-
tivo0. .;,.i' f's
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Maple Leaf Rebekah No. 5, I. O. O.
F., will hold regular meeting in the
Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday evening,
December %. There will be degree
work and a large class of candidates
will be, taken in after which there
will be a supper and social session.
This Is the last meeting Of the year
and all members and visitors are
urged to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Holmes, 104
Fourth avenue, will have as their
holiday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Holmes and their two children of
Winnipeg: William S. Holmes. Of
Omaha and Theodore B. Holmes Of
Melfort, Sask. Miss Marie Soderer of
New York city is also a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Holmes.
X K x
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham Of
Forest River returned to their homes
Saturday evening after spending the
day In Grand Forks shopping and
visiting with friends.
x * !:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Rees. 1918 Wal
nut street will have as their holiday
guests, Alvin Bradeson of Nekona.
Bradeson, who arrived here Satur-
day.
4 + X
Mr.. and Mrs. George veitch left
Sunday evening for Kansas City
where they will spend Christmas
with their daughter, Mrs. Auley Nc
Auley Of that city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Veitch will go on to California after
January first and will spend the rest
of the winter in California.
* X X
There will be an informal dance
tonight in the knights of Columbus
club rooms from 8 to IL O'Clock. The
X. G. council will be in charge of the
affair which will be one of a series of
holiday parties planned for this sea-
SON. AL friends of the lodge are in
vited.
X X X
Harold Barnes went down to Min
neapolis Sunday evening to visit with
friends for couple of days He
plans to return to Grand Forks Tues
day.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
TO LOCAL
LODGE Is ORGANIZED

On Saturday evening women of the
United Brotherhood Of Maintenance
of War Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers met in the Odd Fellows
hall and formed an auxiliary Of that
| organization. Mrs. Barbara LanzenE
was elected to head the new organiza-
ton and other members of the board
who were elected were: Past presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Berthiaume; vice
president Mrs. Carrie Ovine; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Della
meter: chaplain, Mrs. Euphemia Riv-
EFT; conductor, Mrs. Agnes johnson;
warden, Mrs. Edward Larson; inside
sentinel. Miss Clara Rivett, and out
side sentinel, Mrs. Olive Rtvett.
The plans presented. at. the meet,
ing were to perfect the organization
as soon as possible and it is expected
that application for charter will be
made Immediately. ..,aas
After the election Of officers >andt
an interesting business meeting, aso-
cial time was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served and there was an hour
of dancing.
The Elks will give their annual
Christmas dance in their club rooms
on Friday evening, December 26. Tho
entertainment committee comprising
Ray Collins, Theodore Thompson and
marry t1du6VH ID IudAAIlS oh dIiS3N0
ments for one of the biggest affairs
of the year and the appointments in
the ballroom and in the dining-room
where supper will be, served, are to
be in keeping with the Christmas
season.
T. X X 81
The Grand Forks Post Of the
American Legion will give holiday
dance on Saturday evening", Decem-
Der "a in the city auditorium. Mem
bers of the post and their friends
have been invited and as there are
to be but 800 couples admitted, the
tickets are being quickly disposed Of.
A seven-piece orchestra will play the
dance program.
X X X
Miss Aletha Bye and Miss Cora
Myhre left Friday evening for their
homes in Reynolds, N. D., to spend
Christmas. Misses, Bye and Myhre
are attending the local high school.
X y j: "a
Mrs. l.. Prescott with her little
granddaughter Dorothy of the Her.
aid block. left this morning for Win
nipeg. where they will spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Prescott's son, L. Pres
cott, formerly Of this city.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
Good Christmas For
Poor, Say. Mrs. Rex

This should pe the best Christmas
the poor Of Grand Forks have ever
known, according to. Mrs. .AgneN Rex,
The response to the appeal for
funds to make the festival a success
has been unusually liberal, according
to Mrs. Rex, the churches, fraternal
orders and other organizations all
taking part.
It will thus be possible to so beyond
the Christmas dinners. which 1t has
been customary TO distribute among
the poor of the city and distribute a
number Of Eifts which will be of
permanent value.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
OF INTEREST TO. WOMEN

Misses Helen Norman. Hazel Deary.
Grace Miller. Mary Finnegan, Lorene
Edie and Ethel MCGOWAN.
The special lighting effects dis
played in the cave scenes, added con-
siderably to their natural beauty.
and the scene Of 1.-THE Angelus,"
which preceded the play and during
which the announcement Of the Birth
of Christ was made. was beautiful
and fitting introduction to what fol-
lowed. AS angel soloists. Misses
Helen Norman, Dorothy Murphy and
Katherine Murphy were very we'll
received in this scene.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
WOMEN OF BISMARCK
FORM FIRST LEGION
AUXILIARY IN STATE

At meeting of the mothers, wives,
sisters and daughters Of the Lloyd
Spetz post of the American Legion at
Bismarck, N. D.. held in that City on
Thursday night, December 1S, an ef-
fecttve temporary organization Of a
women's auxiliary Of the post was
formed. DR.. Fannie Quin Of Bismarck
was elected temporary chairman and
Miss Agnes v. Orr, temporary score
tary Of the organization. There were
26 women present at the meeting and
they decided to apply to the Bismarck
post for their charter Immediately in
order to have the honor of the first
American Legion women's auxiliary
in North Dakota
"A temporary constitution for the
auxiliary's use is to be prepared at
once by a committee named by DR..
Quatn, and an organisation commit
tee was also named to confer with
the executive committee in forming
the auxiliary organization.
The next meeting is to be held
Januaryo8, and until then a strenuous
campaign for members is to be yaged.
1t is expected that the organization
will boast 1000 members by March
first, and 200 women are expected to
attend the next meeting which is to
be held at the Bismarck Elks club.
Is Steps have been taken to form
similar organizations at various points
in Minnesota, the auxiliary recently
created in Minneapolis to be probably
one of the largest in the northwest. =
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
.Christ,,a. Program At
First Baptist Church

The Sunday school classes Of the
First Baptist church will give a mis-
sionary Christmas program in the
church auditorium on Tuesday eve
ming, beginning at o'clock. Mem
bers. Of the primary, beginner, inter-
mediate and junior departments will
take part and one of the outstanding
features of the program will be the
playlet, '"The Following of thcs Star"
The intermediate and senior depart
ments will figure prominently in the
latter.
Christmas recitations, carols and
choruses will feature the part Of the
program which the younger children
will handle and the various instruc-
The Following Of the star" inter-
prcting the first Christmas. is to in
clude a number of interesting char
acters. Miss Ruth Schlaberg and
others as angels. will sing the chorus
es. Miss Ruth Loughlin will be the
Virgin. Mary. Jack Kermott and
Alden squires will play the part of
men are Floyd Thompson, Duane
Squires and Allen Read. The play
will be given in three scenes each
having special effects and costumes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, c. Wright and two,
children OF Devils Lake. who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A: q.
Lindquist. in this city. left last eve.
ming for Austin, Minn.. where they
will be the guest Of Mr.. Wright's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.sW. Wright, over
the holidays.
Preston Arneberger of Gilby was
the guest of friends in Grand Forks
low III n
City, Mont, where he will visit with
relatives over the holidays. Mr..
formerly made his home
i'll Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
Former Local Man,
Il Dead AT Prince
Albert, Saskat che,xan

. Word was. received here today of
the death OF +. j. Foley. formerly y
resident Of Grand Forks and Ardoch,
at Prince Albert, Sask.
Death was due to cancer. and the
body was inferred at Prince Albert.
and Ar6och, for q number 0f, years,
moving to. Canada In 1909, He. an.
4agc IN the hotel business at ,Craik
and Prince Albert. b
B He IL surveyed BY his wife. three
SONS and three daughters. sisse es3iisse
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
TRUE no FORM;

/. IL nbticedy 3onr vtsitSr stuse pscksd
at his dinner. Z Y But. then you know
he y q hired man. KS - -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-28
When You're Travelling

Everyone Is going on a journey. or
returning from a vacation-or start
ing back to school these days-and
the c~onveniences of travel are of
present and ~perenniel interest.
So when you travel
Take along crepe, knit, or cotton
crepe underwear, to be washed out
and dried over night without ironing.
Choose a dark colored kimona and
slippers for Pullman wear.
Provide a dark silk cap to protect
the hair.
Take a rubber LINED Pullman
apron with pockets of different sizes
to carry toilet articles.
Try carrying a book Of soap
leaves, paper towels and powder
leaves instead of you regular toilet
supplies. They are easy to pack and
use and may be thrown away when
used.
Provide small channels bags and
pockets to be sewed to the under
clothing for the carrying of money
and valuables.
Take a cheap watch with luminous
dial, which may be easily consulted
at night and relieves the worry owe
the ARE of an expensive watch.
Carry a compact sewing kit and a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-28
Personals

William Tyte, of Brooklyn, and
daughters. Mrs. F. Dzuboy and Mrs
Benjamin Williams, of this city, have
returned to their homes after a va
cation at Honesdaie, Pa.
Miss Sadie Sosin. of State street
was a New York visitor recently.
Miss Lillian Goldstein, of State
street, spent a few days in New York
Miss Rae Goldstein, of State street
spent the weekend in New York.
Miss Anna Rosenblum, of State
street, was a New York sojourner
Sunday.
Mrs. C. Simonsen and son John, oil
South Amboy, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Simonsen. of State street,
yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Medusky, of State
street, was a New York w~eek-ender.
Miss Gladys Mccullough, of South
Philadelphia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Simonsen, Of State street.
Frank Bashifta, of Penn street, re-
Gently visited his cousin, Joseph
Benyak, aboard the u. s.. s. Powha-
taan in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Miss Edith Cohen, of Newark, Wis
tied Miss Helen Bath, of las Jeffer-
son street. Tuesday.
Samuel Borniak. of Newark, visit
ed friends in Jefferson street Tues
day.
Albert Nelson has returned to his
home in tombstone street after three
years in the u. s. Navy. He has re-
ceived his release from service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v. s.. Marsh
Of Washington, ID. G., formerly of thii
city are visiting relatives here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-28
G~avxs6dded ND b. As

The man whose admiration had
once fiattered me cast a satlsneo
glance over me. / remembered Tor
the first time that / was clad in a
short skirted bathing suit. a fancy
thing of killed blue silk worn below
O gorgeous rose red jersey.
"Jeanne!" he exclaimed. 1t was
very odd to have Hamilton Certeis
use his old name for me. 1t seemed
centuries since he had had the privi-
iege, an eternity since the Inn l had
liked to heal 1t.
"A queer place for us two to meet
after so long a parting, Jeanne.
he went on as he reached for the ran
of my boat and pulled 1t close TO his
own. IT am quite alone with you
once more. I would not be saved
from that-you must know.
I ignored his speech and repeated
sDon't go down." Then I told him
what 10 Batch had confessed.
"A bomb!' he commented. why,
that is no news to me! But l am de-
lighted to know that you would take
SO much trouble to warn me! L have
all the facts about the bomb from
ed the work done. I know exact
how to d~isconnect the bomb before
I put a finger on the casket!'
Ss"Wait!" / implored him. Let 10
Batch do it,"
But Certeis only shook his head
in his peculiar obstinate way, then
he cut the subject short as he OBJ
served how close our pursuers were
getting.
I'VE have a host of friends, coming
out to watch our operations, this
morning" was his comment.
They are not all your friends.
Don't make that mistake!" I inform
ed him. Some of those men wear
silver badges. 1t is their chief BUSH
ness to round up the reds" l tried
to make a taunt as well as an ex-
PLANTATION.
$50? Then death is before me
Won say-down there-and disgrace
pursues me! Jeanne!" he exclaimed
passionately. II have told you many
times that / love you! Now-once
more-in the face of death and dis
grace, l vow to you that you are the
only woman / can ever lover.
The onward sweep of Bob's boat
excited a new mood in him. lie ex-
claimed:
"By Cd! If I cannot have you.
no other man shall! If / must die
YOU must die also!" Abruptly he lean
ed far over the rail of my boat. !
watched him tumble with the mech
anism of my engine, without real
zing his intention. Then, with ar
odd smile, he tossed something over
board.
"Au revoir, lear Lowell" he muir
INJURED, fixing his splendid blue eyes
on mine. 1--WE shall meet again
presently. If not up here dearest
then-down there!"
With thai he raised his helmet and
fitted it deliberately into place, then
he lowered himself slowly and care
fully down the swaying rope ladder
which was attached to the stern OF
his boat.
/ watched the shine and sparkle OF
his aluminium headgear, until the re,
f1ection from the sun was wiped out
by the water. With it faded the un-
canny fascination which the man had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-When
mother decided to let me act in the
movies she made my managers prom
isy they would never make me wear
stage Clothes"
Mother wants me to be a little girl
and to grow UP like any other little
girl and thinks it would be silly to be
stuck up because / act in the movies.
Besides, IL l play little girl parts
must wear real little girl clothes
to fit into the picture.
So mother makes and designs most
of my clothes herself-even my hats.
Here are my new fall hats. Moth
err designed them all.
At the top Is my big, black. silk
velour sailor, with it's band and long
sash of black ~grosgrain ribbon. That
is my best, dress-up hat. | love my
dear little Scotch cap Of black velvet,
with its ribbon band and bow of dark
plaid silk ribbon. It's so nice and
comfortable to wear to school.
My party hat is the one below at
the left-the pretty, pussy-like white
beaver, with a white ribbon sash. ]
only wear 1t with my black velvet
coat when I'm very much dressed
up.
For regular school wear mother
made me this small black velour hat.
that fits snugly on my head and has
such a pretty dark green ribbon ro-
settle and fat bow.
All my hats are the good, substan-
tial kind that stand hard year all win
ter-and mother won't let me have
ONE that's fussy. She says they are
bad taste for little girls