davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15
College And High
School Faculty
To Their Homes

| Depending entirely on the change
! in the train schedule. the University
of North Dakota expects to close its
doors for tho Christmas holidays on
either Thursday or Friday of this
week. Practically all of the halls
and sorority houses will be deserted.
although there are few students
and faculty members who. because of
the distance from their homes they
are unable to return for the holidays
and will remain on the campus.
Among the university faculty
members who are to remain are Mrs.
Ruth Hill Arnold, Miss Alice NJ.
Richardson, Miss Emma Mueller,
Miss Ella Fulton and Miss Isabelle
Hayes.
Miss Margaret VanHoeson leaves
Wednesday night for Chicago and
Miss Ann Holohan will spend her
Prof. John Adams Taylor also cx-
poets to be in Chicago and will attend
an, educational meeting during the
: holiday season.
Miss Ida Cravas will go to Valley
City to inspect the schools there be-
fore going to her home in Freshwa-
ter. Wis. for Christmas. Miss Nell
Martindale will go to. her home in
Lawrence, Kansas. Richard Castner
will leave Tuesday night for his home
IN Nashville, Tenn. Miss Mary lay
cock goes to her home in Indiana and
Miss Olive Kuhn to Des Moines,
Iowa Miss Margaret Gable leaves
Friday night for her home in Mime
apolis.
The members of the faculty. Of
Central high school who will go away
Tor Christmas are Miss Mildred Met
calf who goes to her home in Des
Moines. Iowa, and Miss Alta whitzel
who will visit her home in Mitchell,
s.. d. Others are Miss Ethel May
who goes to her home in Downing,
Wis, Miss Mary Taft to Ypsilanti,
Mich, and Miss Agnes Ellestad to
Red Wing. Miss Alice Hanson will
visit relatives in Minneapolis and
Miss Elsie Mae Coon will 20 to
Peoria, Ill.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15
BELIEyE WOMAN JNsANn

Atlantic City. N. j., Dec. 15.-Coun-
ty Physician souder who has been
making an inquiry into the life of
Mrs, James Blake accused of the
murder OF her son. Bunny" Blake,
has como to the conclusion that the
woman is now and has been for some
time mentally affected. Only recently,
he stated today, she developed symn.
toms of hallucinations. which could
lead hcr to destroy the life Of her own
child,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15

adjoining counties, wardens have re-
ported. A party Of investigators
which made trip through Digby
county reported they counted 22
moose snares. In two Of these snares
were COW moose which had been dead
for several days. All OF the snares
were destroyed. Eighteen moose arc
known to have been shared in Digby
and Annapolis counties.
Hunting accidents have been daily
occurrences
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15

press train No. 112, Ashland Chicago
| limited. was wrecked Is miles north
| OF Milwaukee this morning. The wreck
| was caused by the breaking OF an
equalizer supporting the springs on
the baggage car.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15

About fifty members Of the Garden
club, who have worked during the
year unser the supervision of C. D.
Hargrave, agriculture instructor for
the Grand Forks city schools, gath
cred in the farmers room of the
county court house on Saturday eve
ming for pleasant party. Earl
Meaghcr, one Of Grand Forks most
prominent boy gardeners, who re-
turned Saturday morning from at
tending the boys and girls institute
'at Fargo, gave report of his garden
and also told Of the institute. Chas.
X * 4
Madcmoiselle Madeline Leicester.
one of the French students Ut the
university, who is also q. member of
the university faculty. will 60 to
Towner the latter part Of the week TO
be the house guest of Miss Elizabeth
Gillmcr over the holidays. Made
moiselle Marie Bentegaat expects to
go to Fargo to visit with friends dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
X r \
Chester and Clarence knutson, other
Grand Forks county gardeners who
attended the institute, gave short
talks on what they learned there.
After the program there was an
hour OF games and refreshm ents
were served by Miss Elizabeth Burr
and Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15

FEW INJURED IN WRECK.
milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 15.-Fewe1
than half dozen passengers were in.
oured' none seriously, when the Chi
caso ana northwestern railway. cx,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15
Holiday Season
III Grand Forks
Busiest in Years

The Yule season this year prom
ises mora festivities than have taken
place in Grand Forks for many
years past. The calendar Is replete
and this year number of young
women OF Grand Forks have chosen
the holiday season for their weddings,
adding number Of pre-nuptial par
ties to the long list of dinners, lunch
cons dances. skating and toboggan
parties.
Although the state university closes
on Thursday, December IS. and the
majority of students and faculty
members of that institution go to
their homes for the Christmas holt
days, the arrival Of the younger set
from colleges and schools in tho east
and south will make up for the loss
of the university people and num-
Der of additional events will be
given in their honor.
The Comus club will give its Soc
ond party OF the season next Thurs
day night, December 1s. at the Da-
cotah hotel. Howard Maher Of Dew
lis Lake will be here to lead the
cotillion figures. The affair is to
have Christmas appointments. and
Keith Bacon to be in charge of
these. Misses Maude Griffith and Es-
telle Deichert will be in charge Of the
favors.
Christmas day. OF course, will be
essentially a. day of family reunions.
Beginning the day after Christmas,
however. there is not an evening that
has not some party scheduled. An
event of interest on New Years eve
is the cotillion which the Cotillion
club will give in the Knights of Co.
bo the second to be given by that
organization this season. ]. F. T..
O'Connor will lead the cotillion fig
ures, and the committee in charge
Of arrangements is f. S. L'Esperance.
c. NJ. Vuckel and w. V. OConnor.
At the regular meeting of the
Women's Catholic Order OF Foresters
which is to be held on Tuesday eve
ming in the knights of Columbus
rooms. large class Of candidates
will be initiated into the order. The
drill team will have regular practice,
and following the business meeting
there is to be social session and
refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Glenbo of the
Neils block entertained at a dinner
at the Hotel Dacotah on Sunday eve
ming. There were covers for eight
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenbo expect
to leave the latter part of tho week
1or N1lnneapoHS, "nere they viii
make their home.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and MIRA
GleHbo were honor guests at an In
formal affair at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. McElroy. Cards were
played at four tables and at the close
OF the evening Mrs. McElroy served
light collation.. Dark red roses
were used throughout the rooms.
\ y +
Mrs George w. Gets. Belmont
avenue with her children, expect 70
leave January first for California, to
spend the balance Of the winter.
X y =
President and Mrs. Thomas F.
Kane have issued invitations for an
informal dancing party to be given
at their home, University Place, on
Tuesday evening. There viii be fifty
couple and members Of the G.. N. D.
football squads and their invited
guests Will be honor guests. The
hours will be from to 1880 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Two Cant>,tps Were
Sung Here Sunday

Music patrons of Grand Forks were
given an opportunity on Sunday to
hear something exceptionally fine in
the singing of two contatas, THE
Message Of the Star" by Woodman
by the Methodist choir. sung on Sun
day evening in the Methodist church.
and Bethlehem" n favorite Christ
mas ,cantata. by Paul Bliss sung on
Sunday afternoon in the First Baptist
club.
The Methodist church was filled to
capacity on Sunday evening and
music critics of the city have pro-
nounced the cantata. '"rhe Message OF
the Star" to be one of the most beau
tiful ever sung in the city. Prof. II
Alden Enyeart directed the production
and also handled with excellent ability
the tcnor solos Wjlt,ert Leibler
and contributed considerably to the
quality Of the program. Other soloists
who were we'll received were Miss
Fern Crothers, soprano. and Miss
Dorothy Healy, who. with Mr.. Leibler
are pupils of.Mr. Enyeart.
The chorus work deserved, specia
mention. "He Shall Be Great" and
Let Us Go to Bethlehem" were ex-
ceptionally fine pieces Of work. Miss
Marie Ndtc was dl Iklc OFSitH ICI az
compartments.
Under the direction Of Miss Blanche
Leigh the cantata bethlehem" was
sung in the First Baptist church,
taking the place of the regular vesper
service Of the Y. w. c. A. The chorus
work was extremely we'll done and :as
soloists Misses Marie Weisbecker.
Mary Parsons and Ruth McNicol de-
serve a good amount Of praise.
supplementing the music. there
were a number of readings. Miss
Kingsbury, read 1.-The Other Wise
Man" and brief bible readings were
also given by Misses Verna skaug,
Mildred Odell and Minnie johnson.
Miss Leona v. Smith was in charge
of the last three numbers.
Following the program, the high
school girls served tea at the Y. w.
c. A. to about one hundred guests.
Announcement Of the engagement
of Miss Louise Odegard Of Grand
Forks and Ernest Clifton .Lebacken
of Reynolds will interest many Grand
Forks residents. Miss Odegard is a
graduate of the local high school and
the Mayville normal. and for the last
four years has taught in the Grand
Forks schools. Mr., Lebacken who is
Clerk OF the county court, is g. grad
uate of the university law school and
a member of Phi Delta Phi and Alpha
Kappa. Zeta fraternities.
The wedding date has been set for
December 20.
X X X
Mrs. W. c. Wright and two children
have come to Grand Forks to visit for
a short time with Mrs. Wright's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A, E. Lindquist,
500 Cherry street. Mr.. Wright is ex-
pected to arrive the latter part of the
week and will accompany his family
to Austin. Mimi, where they will re-
main for the holidays with relatives.
\ X +
Tho P. E. o. chapter will meet to-
night at the home Of Miss Margaret
REID Fourth avenue. Mrs.. c. S. Mars
den and Mrs. J. M. Gillette will be In
charge of the Christmas program.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs, A. L. Larson and Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Hogan were hosts at
a turkey dinner on Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Larson,
1902 University avenue. There were
covers FOR twenty guests.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15

The president of the Chinese re.
public has resigned. He saw the Chi
nese senate at work.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15
BIG GAME PLENTIm!L

Big GAME PLENIUeUh -
Digby. Nova Scotia. Dec 15.-The
big game season in Nova Scotia, ac-
cording to game wardens. has been
unprecedented for the number of
hunters in the woods, for the number
Of moose already killed. for drastic
violations Of the game codes and tor
an abundance Of accidents-fatal,
serious and trivial. ~
Sharing and shining Of moose was
almost constant in this county and
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15

. ~ !. =, &
for Los Angeles to spend the remain
der Of the winter. :. Mr.. Mnldowny
will go south to meet them in June,
and will accompany them to Brecken-
ridge, where they will make their
Invitations have been issued for an
informal dancing party to be given
on Wednesday night, December II. in
the Masonic temple by the Masonic
lodge. This affair is the first on tho
Masonic calendar for the year and is
occasioning much interest. The
dance program will be- played be-
tween the hours Of and IL o'clock
by a b-piece orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Priess, sos
South Third street, returned on Sun
day evening from Minneapolis, where
they have been visiting friends. Mr..
Press, who is manager otithe local
J. c. Penny store. has been touring
South Dakota. WISCONSIN and Minne-
sofa in the hope Of finding suitable
locations for the, 100 new. stores
which the Penny company anticipate
adding to their already long chain of
stores
X X X -3
Mrs. T. p. McElroy was hostess to
a small company Of women at a tea
this afternoon at her home, 807 North
Third street, in compliment to Mrs,
F. c. Glenbo, who leaves soon TO
make her home in Minneapolis. The
women devoted the afternoon to
needlework.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
PICTURESQUE AND HISTORIC
f SCENES ALONG NORTH SHORE
Vacaonst May Find There Rest Recreation and Romance
4 and Tread the Paths Once FOLLOWED by Witches

Club at Manchester and the Myopia
Hunt Club at Hamilton. afford every
opportunity for golf tennis and polo,
Visitors find the temporary membership
privilege happy advantage.
Marblehead is favord with rare no !,
tells. and of these the Hotel Rock Mere
and the New Fountain Inn may well be
mentioned as among the most desirable,
though there are other splendid ones
there.
The Brownland cottages at Manches-
ter accommodate some of the best people
who come to this section.
Magnolia, with its towering rocks,
has been termed the Newport of Mas
sachusetts. The social life there is
specially active throughout the whole
season. There are fine links for the
golfer and the long fine bathing beach
has the extra inducement of large
pavilion. The splendid hotel Oceanside,
known far and near, with accommoCa-
tion for n thousand guests. is an i'm
portant social center. Important ten
mis- tournaments take place annually
upon its peerless courts, crack players
participating. Normans Woe is just
off the coast and Rates chasm close at
hand. The Hotel Aborn and cottages
get their share of the more de$rable
visitors.
Gloucester, on Cape Ann, is the home
Of fishing fleets famous the world over.
Eastern Point. Gloucester, has not
alone its fine hostelries and cottages,
but there also is "Old Mother Ann" Il
majestic cliff, the delight of tourists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
SEA GLRT HEADQUARTERS
FOR JERSEY POLITICIANS
Acting Governor Ruyon and Other GubernatoraI Candidate
WI Plan Their Campaigns There and Militia Goes
to Resort for Encampment

Sea Girt. June 11.-When Governor
and Mrs. William ~ Runyon, of Plain
field, arrive at the Little White
House here. it will be to find that the
entire state encampment reservation has
been made ready for their coming and
for the varied activities which will
center there this summer. Their ar
rival, also, will usher in a new period
of. social brilliancy, making Sea Girt
more than ever the summer capital of
the state.
The military program will not start
before the first week in July, because
of the failure of the state Legislature
to provide funds available before that
time.
The camp of instruction for officers
and noncommissiored officers will oper
on July Z, and will continue for 6
week. This will be followed by tn,
first of the regular camps.
The First Battalion of Atlantic City
the Third of Asbury Park and Rec
Bank and the first separate compan!
of Atlantic City are the state militit
units designated to attend the openinl
camp. From July IA until July 10 tn,
Second and Fourth Battallons of Tren
ton and Elizabeth and the second sepa
rate company of Jersey City will at
| tend.
The Fifth and Sixth Battalions o
| Newark and Paterson will arrive Jul,
%, and the Seventh Battalion of Jer
sey City the following week.
Following the state militia encamp
ments the militia reserve or home guar,
outfits will be permitted to camp unit
August %. Certain field equipment fo
the latter organizations will be pro
vided by the state military department
| Developments of the state politica
activities indicate that Sea Girt will b
the pivotal point for numerous cam
| paigns this summer. Not only vii
Governor Runyon carry on his cam
paign for the gubernatorial honors fror
| here, in the event that he seeks ful
term, but efforts of State Comptrolle
| Newton A. X. Bugbee to land the Re
publican nomination probably will
| directed from Sea Girt, as Adjutan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

General Frederick Gilkyson. Mr.. Bug
bees campaign manager. will be here.
New Jerseys teams which will par
ticipate in the national rifle matches
at the Caldwell ranges in August will
be selected from competitive tests to be
held here. Brigadicr General Bird W.
Spencer, the inspector general of rife
practice, will have charge of the rife
work on the state range.
The reorganization Of the New .Jer-
sey National Guard is expected to
bring many of tho former guardsmen.
now veterans of the war, into the state
organization.
Life in the cottage colony is up al
most at midsummer gayety. With the
opening of the hotels next week,
numerous activities will be provided for
the indoor diversion of the summer colo
nists. The fremont will open under
the management of Horace A. Rounds
The Parker House has been opened by
Mrs. MCCarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
A MECCA FOR ARTISTS
Authors and Knights Of Brush Find
Inspiration at Gloucester

Gloucester, Mass, June IL.
OFF Gloucester shore are Salt Island and
Thatchcr's Island, the latter with its
twin ights-the first sighted by liners
from Europe. and the last seen as they
depart for the Old World. Bass Rocks
are not far distant. Gloucester has in
spireC such writer's as Rudyard Kipling,
while James B. Connolly's stories are
now classics for those who go down to
the seas in ships"
Near the tip of Cape Ann are Rock
port. mecca of artists the world over.
and Pigeon Cove, equally attractive.
That section known as Turk Head and
Lands End projects farther into the
big ocean than any other point of land
on the whole north shore. Wonderfully
located, resting literally on the ocean, is
the Turk Head Inn. Among the dozen
other desirable hotels in this locality
the Straitsmouth Inn md the Hotel Ed =
ward are among the important.
From Pigeon Hill one can see the
Atlantic east. north and west, the blue
hills of Essex directly west and toward
the north. the New Hampshire and
Maine coasts and Mount Agamenticus.
The boulevards and drives over the
whole north shore travel through fairy =
lands of beauty. The willow road to
Arnisnunm. out of Gloucester, is one
of natures wonders.
/ Everywhere on the famous north
shore, the beauties of the earlier cen
,GIles Join hands with the joys and
| beauties of the new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
ZION NATIONAL MONUMENT

Zion National Monument comprises
1920 acres in Washington county,
Utah. 1t may be reached from the rail =
road station of Lund, good automobile
road leading to the portals of the can
yon; and beyond the government has
added road passing into the very heart
Of this wonderland, thus placing q
scenic paradise within easy reach.
The canyon walls are smooth, verti
cal sandstone escarpments, from 500 tc
1000 feet high, between which flows the
north fork of the Virgin river. Upon
the faces of many of these gigantic
cliffs nature has established an art gal
lery of stupendous proportions, for here
are carved figures and remarkable color
contrast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

at the time President Garfield was buried
at Cleveland in 1881. The gorge is q
clean cut, as narrow and as deep aS
though an earthquake had split the re
sisting rock. Just few scattered pines
cling to precarious footholds; 1900 feet
down is a stream, imprisoned among
huge, icy boulders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Great Salt Lake Cutoff

Just west of Ogden is the famous
Great Salt Lake Cut-Off, where trains
run across the northern arms of the in e
land sea on thirty miles of trcstc, say
ing forty three miles of distance over
the old line north of the lake, and a
lIOO foot climb over PrOmOntorY hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Toltec Gorge

Gradually descending and dropping
across the border into New Mexico
again, another gigantic chasm is
reached. This is Toltec Gorge. Here
may be seen the granite memorial mark
ing the spot where services were held
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
|AAoRA as Ell TEMPO DE PROMO
NER ALA BANDA

La Banda de Santa Fe, que ha res
pondido pronta v lealmente a todas
las demands de la comunidad que les
han sido pedidas, y en- las cuales sus
miembros han dado su tempo y es-
fuerzos sin la menor queja. Y TODD
en- interes de patriotismo y del pdbli,
co en- general, La banda de Santa
Fe es uno de los mejores medios de
promotion que la ciudad posee. La
bandat a la presente ~necesita soporte
financiero v la respuesta de los leaIes
ciudadanOs debefia de ser Immediate.
81 alguno desea promover boost,
envie su cheque con la cantidad que
I'd. desee, dirijaIo a Henry G. Alarid,
gerente, 0 dejelo en- cualquiera de las
boticas. Los nombres de los contri-
lbuyentes seran publicados en- nuestra
|edici6n diaria inglesa iqual que en- las
|columnas de nuestra edici0n espanola.
Hay Que recordar que en- addiction a to-
10 Ell gustoso trabajo que esta banda
ha rendido en- Ell ,pasado para Jos
drives de la guerra. In buen mime
10 de sus miembros tiepen que re-
|gresar de allende los mares que Sc
hallan en- seryicio por su pals,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03

q 100000, y para Mario de 1920, a
100, 900, y abolir las CONSUMPTION.
A la reduction de su marian de eua-
renta v un vapor de guerra, cincuenta
y lei ~cruseros en- 1914, a seis va
pores v seis cruseros.
"a desguarnecer todos los puertos
so kilometres al oriente del Rhine,
A parar Ell trafico de venta 0 com
pra en- cast todas las p~roducciones de
material de guerra.
81 ALTAR ocupaciones de parte de Ale
mania por ounce, amos, o hasta que
Preparedness sean hechas.
A denotes las fo~rtificaciones de Hell
goland y abrir ell Kiel Canal a TODD
ell trafico maritime.
A no poser ningunas fuerzas mill
tares 0 navales aereas.
"A ell aceptar entera responsabilidad
Dor todos los perjuicios causados a
los gobiernos aliados y ~nacionales-
A reembolsar' todos los perjuicios
civiles p~rincipiando con $4,000, 900, 900,
ell total final sera determinado por la
Comisi6n Aliada de Re~paraciones an
ties del 1 de Mayo de 1921.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Sc LIE PlDE AL coBERNADoR DE
OHIO QUE EVlTE Ell RETO DE
PuGlLATo EN- 81 EsTADo.

Washington, JUNO 26.--Una resolu-
Icion pidiendo al g%obernador de Ohio
de que. evite Eel amienaslGnte descre-
alto del natalicio de la naciop'' que
puede ser odaciohado por medic del
feto de pugilata entire Willard y Dem
psey que tendra lugar en- Toledo 81
dia 4 de Julio. fue introducido hoy
Ipor q diputado Randall prohibicio-
|nista, de California.
"Uno de los participates en- el reto
propuesto," dijo Mr.. Randall, sse mes
clio en- semeiante reto unos amos pa
sados con Jack Johnson, un fugitive
de la justicia. Ell cual ha confesado
que fue comprado y que entreg6 la
pelea q su ~edversario.
"5Por que tiene de ser permetido
IN reto entire puzzles "slackers," los
cuales no tuVieron valor suficiente
para unirse a la guerra contra los
a~sesinos Alemanes? Tai reto no de-
IBERIA de ser permitido en- este pals"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Los Terminus de Paz

N4HHAL --T
Alemania, aceptando Unconditional.
mente los terminus del tratado de paz
deliniado por los Asociados Poderes
Aliados. ha conyenido econ los dedos
heehos cruz
A la reduction de su te%rrftorio en-
Europa de 26S,S 25 miilas c~uadradas a
IT,, 900 millas cuadradas.
AL rendimiento de 1850, 900 millas
cuadradas de posesiones coloniales.
A Ia re~stauraci6n de Alsacia-Lorena
a Francia; parties del Norte de Silesia
a Czecho-Slovaquia y a Polonia, cast
TODD Posen y parties del Poniente de
Prussia; Malmedy v los districts adj
yacentes, en- las parties nocedidas del
Norte de Silesia, en- parties del Oriehl
te de Prussi, en- Schieswig.
A la interhacionalizaci0n de Dan
zfhg.
AZ Ia indepnedehcfa de Austria.
A Ia reconciliation dc todos los de-.
rechos polfticos v telritoriales fuera
de EUROPA. fa
"A a. reduction de sn e~jercito e una
base de PEI de 100000 de hombres