davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

ssgEL-tN.FaaELN, HN" ,E-4 p1NttrNNA EtIiNHN NaENF ELa4sH8
and family have spent the summe.
there and Mr.. Hoffman motored down
to accompany his family home and
spend the week end. They had the
Ferguson cottage Ramp Kill Kare"
for the season.
Mrs. L. e. Hassell accompanied by
her three daughters, Misses Olga,
Dagney and Agnes Hassell. 4l2 South
Fifth street. came in Sunday from
Maple lake after passing the summer
months at their cottage Oakland"
They have closed the cottage for the
season. -
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. u. Kermott are ex-
pected to return today or Tuesday
from Minneapolis where they motored
last week with their son Jack to at
tend the state fair. The Kermott FAM
home at Chautauqua.
The many friends Of Miss Erna Won
Daggenhausen, who was formerly a
member of the Grand Forks high
school faculty, will be interested to
hear Of her recent marriage to Stan
ley D. Birath. The ceremony. ac-
in this city, took place at Philadel-
phia, Pa, September FIRST. Mr.. and
Mrs. Birath will be at home to their
friends at 424 West Ninth street,
Wilmington, Della, Immediately.
AS Miss Won Daggenhausen, the
bride will be remembered by many
local residents. She was the German
Instructor in the Grand Forks high
school for two or three years, coming
to this city from Sioux Falls, 8. d.,
where She held a similar position.
She resigned her position here to take
UP work at New Castle, Pa, where
she taught in the city schools for the
last W years.
Mrs. P. A. McClernan and Mrs. j.
v. Hogan entertained a small group
Of friends at a picnic supper in River
side park Sunday evening in honor of
a party of friends who motored to the
city from Stephen, MINI. The honor
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
schoonover and Misses Frances and
Ruth Hurbut Of Stephen. Miss Mary
McClernan. who has been a guest at
the Schoonover home in Stephen, was
a member Of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoonover and the
Misses Hurbut returned to. Stephen
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Bundle, 81
Chestnut street, entertained as their
guests Sunday, Mrs. Bundles cousins,
Misses Margaret and Jessie Sinclair
OF Argyle, Mimi. who arrived in the
city Sunday morning. The Misses
Sinclair will teach in the local schools
during the coming year.
L. '- q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

A Close Of Vacation" party was
given Saturday evening at the home
Of Miss Hazel Lamb. 324 North
Eighth street. The affair marks the
termination Of q number Of enjoyable
events which this group Of young
mer months. Dancing and music,
i~nterspersed with a number Of parlor
games, were the amusements Of the
evening and a lap lunch was served
at IL o'clock. Among the guests
were Misses Esther Stinson, Louise
Farmer. leila Hill, Myrtle Trylten.
Evelyn Glockner, Helen Ryan, Hazel
Lamb; Mess-s. Creiton .O'Gonnor,
Berg. Christie Brown, Earl Mont
gomery and James Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Curren Of Mil
waukee, Wis, who have been visiting
In h city for several days, left Sun
day afternoon for Minneapolis, where
they expect to remain for a couple Of
weeks. Mr.. Curren is we'll known
in Grand Forks, having resided here
several years ago. While here Mr..
and Mrs. Curren visited the formers
sister. Mrs. Thomas Mccoy, Of East
Grand Forks,
Seal Robinson. formerly Of Grand
~" u Tacoma, "aSn., ID VS.
iting friends in the city and attend
ing to business matters. Mrs. Robin
son katherine Henry and little
daughter are making their home in
Tacoma.
Mrs. David Wolfe and her daughter,
Miss Ethel Wolfe of Talmadge, Sask.,
who have ben guests at the home Of
the formers niece. Mrs. A. w. Den
mis-. 902 Walnut street, left today for
Mortified, Mimi, where they will Wis
1t Mrs. Wolfe's sister for a few weeks.
y
Mrs. George Long and son, Charles
Lang, 1918 Bulge avenue. have re-
turned from Grafton. where they Wis
tied for n week as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Souter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
NAME PARK IN HER HONOR.

Elkalaka, Mont. Sept. s.-The
memory of Ekalaka, Indian wife Of
David Russell, plainsman, who spent
more than 70 years in the far west,
will be further pe%rpetuated. A park,
five miles from here, will be named
in her honor and a marble monument
will be unveiled on October Is.
The grave OF Ekalaka, on a hilltop
in the Sioux national forest region, is
marked by a small marble shaft. It
is expected that Governor Stewart and
several noted Montana pioneers will
attend the unwilling ceremony.
David Russell has been called the
Christopher Columbus Of Carter
county. Ekalaka was a niece of Red
Cloud, the Sioux war chief, and a
relative Of Sitting Bull. Historians
have referred to her as "a woman Of
unusual character"
The monument will be carved by
H. w. Guyer of Miles City, sculptor
of the life size statue Of Wild Bill at
Deadwood, S. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
Local People Unable
To Attend Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. James "A. Dinnie have
received Invitations to attend the re-
ception which is to be held for Pres
ident Wilson upon his arrival at the
capital city, Bismarck, September 10.
The invitations for Mr.. and Mrs. Din
ME were sent by the secretary Of the
reception committee and invite them
to places in the receiving line with a
North Dakota.
Because of business reasons Mr.. and
Mrs. Dinnie have been forced to de-
cline the invitation to the affair which
promises to be one Of the most e!ab-
crate social affairs held at the capital
city for many years.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-14
PARA SANTO DOMINGO

Relacion de los pasajeros que con
destino la Republica dominicana han
embarcado a bordo del vapor ameri-
cano Marina:
Jose Gomez, Encarnaci6n Perez. En-
carnacion Rivera, Rafaela Santiago
Eugenio Santiago, Carmelo Santiago
Julio Seijo Rivera, Basilisa Martinez.
America Seijo, Dolores Jose Martinez,
Jose Seijo, w. L. Perry, w. R. Love
luck, Eva Loveluck, Philip Loveluck
Eva Silverstone, Patricia Graham, Eloi-
sa Elvira Vejerano, jose M. Rivera,
JESUS Gomez, Rafael Ruiz Soler, Ole
gario Riera, Alexander Nc. Hardy.
Jose A. Gonzalez, P. L. Cormier, Do
mingo Costa, Felix Costa, Pablo Ca
bral Baez, P. M Matheson, Frances
Mathesen, Jaime Mendez, Maria AFRO
yo de Urrutia, Antonio Urrutia, Lidia
Maria Urrutia, Mariana Velez, Andres
VazQuez, Juana Mateo, Carlos S. Ger
nuda, Brasilino Alvarez, Waldemar
Fornse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-14
Bulgaria y Grecia


Continuation de la pag. p
Grecia no gobernaba en- Macedonia en-
aquella epoca, no Sc debe hacer res
ponsable al gobierno griego de las tro-
pelias cometidas por aquellos hombres.
Los desordenes de Macedonia pueden
ser facilmente artibuidos ambas par
ties, pues los problemas de raza en- esta
region estan tan complicados, que sc
podrian amontonar sobre Bulgaria vio-
lencias sin cuento cometidas contra los
griegos por la poblacion bIlgara.
Estas controversies greco -bulgaras en-
Macedonia Sc deben a la malicia del
ex-sultan Abdul Hamid, que mientras
gobernaba este territorio, avento la la
ma del odio entire turcos y bulgaros ell
provecho de Turquia para evitar que
estos Sc coaligaran contra la domina-
cion turca. La politica de Abdul Hamid
ltuvo exito, pues turcos y bulgaros nun
ca pudieron ponerse de acuerdo.
La question de los Balkanes no puede
ser discutida lanzando acusaciones. Los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-14

asuntos presentan cuatro o cinco aspec-
tos diferentes. Lo que es bueno para los
serbios, es malo para los bulgaros; 10
que es bueno para los griegos es malo
para los bulgaFos, asi por ell estilo.
Las discusiones sobre ell asunto de los
Balkanes deben ser tomadas como pun
to de vista NADIA mas. Presentemos a
bulgaros y a griegos tai como ellos
son, sin meternos EN- laberintos desco-
nocidos, sin tegiversar. argumentos.
Grecia tiene su historic. Cayo del la
do del vencedor, y es justo que ahora
recoja los laureles de la victoria. Bull
garia cometi6 un gran error diploma
tico interviniendo favor de Alemania
debe aceptar su destino con entereza
sin tratar de modifcar su situacion di-
ciendo al mundo que ALI existia una fac
cion pacifsta, e insultando a Grecia
y los griegos. 81 Bulgaria Sc hubiera
inclinado del lado del vencedor, con Sc
guridad que no hubiera salido relu-
cir la faccion pacifsta. Bulgaria trata
de arrimar su SARDINIA a la brasa, pero
ha dejado yer su juego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-14
Ell TENIENTE MARTIN ES CITA-
DO EN- LA ORDEN DEL Ola

El teniente w. Martin, hijo del fs-
cal de la Corte Federal, Miles Martin,
fue citado por ell conandante de la
brigada de su regimiento de infante-
ria por actos de valor realizados en- cam
pana, recientemente Ell los campos de
Europa.
Ell teniente Martin fue lerido EN- la
2ccion donde Sc distinguio, pero esta
totalmente restablecido Sc encuentra
con sus familiares residences Ell los
Estados Unidos.
El teniente Martin era mo de los
oficiales de la compania E, del Regi-
miento 800 de Infanteria AL ser heri-
do EN- el avance sobre ell Meuse, ell 26
de septiembre de 1918, renuncio a reti-
rarse de la linea de fuego mientras no
fuera relevada su compaiiia. Su ejemplo
de valor temerario con-ribuyo levan-
tar la moral de su compania. cuyos
servicios fueron dignos de todo elogio
ell aquella memorable OCCASION.
Felicitamos Mr.. Martin por ell ho-
nor conferido a su hijo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-14
Como Sc pide
Senior Director de
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Estimado senior:

Estimado senior:
En- ell numero de su importante dia-
rio correspondence al 10 del mes en-
curse, aparece una information con
respecto a la muerte del individuo AL
cides Alvarez, achacando su falleci-
miento la falta de oportllna asis-
tencia facultativa. Como en- dicho suel-
to Sc me alude directamente v Sc fal-
sea la verdad, me permito informar a
usted la verdad de 10 ocurrido esperan
do Sc sirva publican esta information
Ell ell mismo sitio Ell que aparecio la
referida information.
Segun Sc declara en- el suelto publica-
do en- su diario, ell individuo Alcides
Alvarez ingirio ell veneno las seis de
la tarde, acudiendo a la Sala de So
corros a las de la noche. En- ese item
po transcurrido, el veneno ingerido
pudo desarrollar sus efectos en- tai for
ma que hubiera hecho innecesaria to-
da ayuda. Al ser conducido la hora
indicada, fui avisado al Hospitalillo
de la Cruz Roja, que dista solo algunos
metros de la Sala Gle Socorro, ha-
biendo acudido ell que suscribe inme-
diatamente, no pudo haber transcurrido
una hora como informa el espontaneo
reporter.
No Sc procedio al lavado del esto-
mago como EN- casos analogos. debido
al estado comatoso del paciente y
su debilidad general pues solamente
la introduction del tubo esofalico hui
biera producido la muerte por asfixia,
por 10 cual procedi la inyeccion de
apomorfna, segtn crcei oportuno, asi-
mismo, proceed a la aplicacion de in
yecciones hipodermicas de estrignina
cafeina, aceite alcanforado, etc. De
modo que con la asistencia prestada
al paciente, su fallecimiento no Sc de-
be negligencia facultativa segln la
publica acusacion7de su informante.
ES muy comodo proceder una crltl-
ca apasionada falsa con la unica idea
de atacar la administration, que, dado
10 escaso de la asisnacion del presu-
puesto en- ell ramo de benefcencia publ
ca, no puede por nmgun concepto aten-
der de un modo mas adecuado como
Sc verifica, pues es dificil que nadie
pueda atender con mas actividad y
energia las necesidades de nuestro
municipio que ell celoso alcalde senor
Galanes.
Con que va We usted, senior Director,
que los hechos segun lie dejo relatados,
son muy diferentes 10 expuesto por
su informante; y, anticipandole las gra-
cias por la insercion de la presente, me
suscribo de usted muy alto. s. S.
Francisco ROVIRA.
Practicante Municipal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-14
Sc SUICIDE

En- ell barrio Jesus Maria, de la
jurisdiction de Mayaguez, Sc suicide
pegandose un tiro por Ia sien derecha,
Antonio Esturio, de cuarenta amos de
edad, que trabajaba en- la fnca pro-
piedad de Luis Diaz, del referido barrio.
La policia ha practicado la correspon-
diente investigaci0n.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-09
Belgium Undaunted
BY Rabages of War

Il. de Cartier de Machienne. Belgian
minister to the United states. stated in
st. Louis one day recently that Belgi-
UNI faced reconstruction with the same
spirit that it faced the German hordes
He said Belgium did not intend to be-
come public charge. but looked to
America for Il brotherly help in indus
try and trade.
Germany has deliberately put our
factories out OF commission" said the
minister" and by declining to fight fur
ther has maintained her own plants in
tact. She has been forced to give up
her dream of German military enl-
pire Of the world. but still hopes to
dominate the trade of the universe.
and endeavors to obtain that demina-
ton by manning her commercial rivals
in Belgium and Northern France.
Though defeated on the field Of bat
tie she will strive to win victory and to
conquer the decent nations through
commerce and trade. And in this strife
for world domination she still has re.
course to despicable and underhand
methods similar to those which she EN-
ployed during the fighting"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-09
Grant Parish Youth
Tells of Battle Front

EX-Sheriff \. 4 Perkins has just
heard from his son Ethridge. who
writes an Interesting letter about the
battle front In France" says the editor
Of the ColfaX Chronicle In giving this
letter In print In last weeks issue Of
his paper. We have read with interest
what the young man has to say and
find only plain, straightforward state
ments Of facts. so smoOth-readlng that
we are passing the same along to the
readers of the Banner. Throughout the
well-worded description the writer is
candid, even to saying that he has
little regret that he wasn't in the big
fight-but even at that We'll bet he
would have given good account ef
himself had chance thrown him into
the strife.
The reader will note that In one
pluce lie says. =" 1t was the American
drive there that saved Paris" So a
page In history will doubtless record
and In these words. There Is little fear
that In this war the part played by
America will not receive just recogni.
ton ut the hands of the historian, fol
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-09
Food Going to Waste
In Places in Germany

4 London dispatch of the Sd corrects
an impression the Germans have been
trying to create as regards food condi-
tions in that country. 1t says:
Members of the Allied Naval Com
mission did not find the people in the
provinces Of Oldenburg. Mecklenburg
and SchleSwig- -Holstein starving If
conditions in other sections of Ger
many are no worse. there is no need
for the Allies Fastening to their relief
with food supplies.
Conditions in provinces in Northern
Germany from which the commission
has reported. so far as lack of food is
concerned, do not approach those pre-
vailing in Serbia or Greece.
These are outstanding facts in an
article contributed to the London
Times to-day by Il member of the COM
mission recently returned from Ger
man waters.
He says that none of the score or
more members of the various Sub-com-
miSsioners. who covered hundreds of
thousands of persons. report that the
urban and rural population are not
getting enough food to meet normal re-
quirements.
You do not see many people with
rolls of fat OH them, as you did five
years ago." he says, but you do see IL
healthier. heartier and generally more
tit looking population.
Results of Il bountiful harvest are
seen in bulging barns and sheds, and
plentiful hay stacks and fodder piles
Evidences that there had been an over.
| supply Of vegetables was found in the
careless way in which such things as
c;lhhages and turnips were handled il
transport. 4 striving people does not
leave food of this kind to rot along the
roads or in station yards
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-09
War Waif Clings to
His American Pals

Tragedy. romance and adventure
have played equal parts ia the life Of
Marcel. orphan war waif, ten years
old. who clapped his hands i'll glee
to-day when the transport Matsonia
sighted the Statue Of Liberty reads a
New York dispatch Of the Sd. He is
the p,otege of Cart. Peter Il. kyne.
California author and soldier, and the
144th Artillery. Capt. Kyne will adopt
him and take him to his home in San
Francisco.
When the grat hosts Of the Hun
swept through Belgium ami Northern
France Marcel's father was killed III
Eattle. Then his mother was deported
to Germany and never has been heard
from since. The child does not know
his last name.
left alone. the hoy attached him
self to regiment of poilus. Foul
times he went over the top with then
without being wounded. He was the
idol of the regiment.
Then came the Americans. an {
Capt. Kyne. to whom Marcel took III
instant fancy, for he enjoyed eatin.
American chocolate. aud the men II
Capt. Kyne's command loved to indulge
him. The deserted poilus made res
pectful representations for the return
of Marcel. but both Capt. Kyne an,
! Marcel objected.
There We're fearful good-byes al
around when the 144th was ready t.
sail from France and the boys III Bat
terry 4 and Marcel were informed tina
the child must remain behind.
There We're whoops Of JOY thre
days after the Matsonia had gotte
under way and Marcel, who had stow
ed away IN bass drum case, reveale
himself. But the gunners We're no
more happy than the child and hi
foster-father, who have been insepera
hle companions for months"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-09
DEMONSTRATION Agent
URGES FARMERS meets

w. H. Humble, farm demonstration
agent Of Rapides parish, believes that
farmers should get together. In re-
cent circular letter addressed to his
demonstrators he mentions many
farm problems which should be dis
cussed at farmers meetings and tells
how cooperation in buying and sell.
ing could be made profitable People
in all other lines of business got to-
gether long ago, he says, and 1t is up
to the farmers to do likewise. They
should hold meetings:
To discuss the shipping Of cattle
and hogs comparatively, when and
where to ship to get the best prices;
To discuss the purchase Of binders
and threshers comparatively, in order
to get the best results from oat and
wheat planting;
To discuss the labor question, a
problem that confronts every farmer;
To discuss the purchase and use Of
commercial fertilizers:
To discuss the purchase of seed for
planting;
To discuss the preparation and cul-
tivation OF land in orde: to raise the
most crops.
He urges the farmer to join the par
ish Council Of Defense. to sec that
everybody works and that there art
no slackers.-L. S. U. Press Bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-09
SMALL FARMS REQUIRE
SOME SPECIAL LINE

The man who is going to buy and
operate small farm, say Of 10 or
20 or even 40 acres, should plan to
take up some special line Of farming.
such as trucking. poultry. fruit or
dairying. for Investigations show that
small farms devoted to general farm
ing rarely, if ever, give an adequate
living to the operator. Intensive
farming such as would be necessary
on a small place. requires special
knowledge and training and close at
tention to details. coupled with care
ful management TO make 1t success.
There are a number Of things to be
taken into consideration in taking up
an enterprise Of this kind, such as
adaptation of soil, proximity to mar
ket, demand for the product to be
sold and available supply of labor. 1t
is very easy for one to build air
castles and anticipate farming sue
cesses that are slow and difficult Of
realizatien.--L S. U. Press Bulletin
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-09
COWS GRAZING OATS
INCREASE milk YIELD

Dairy cows at the Louisiana State
University Experiment Station farm
each produced 2.36 pounds of milk
mere per day while grazing on oats
than when fed sorghum silage, accord
ing to a feeding test conducted las:
inter. Ten cows were used in this
test, which was continued for a pc
riod of ten days and then changed to
sorghum silage for a like period. At
each change two days were allowed
for the transition period before the
milk records were started. The grain
and hay portions Of the ration re-
manned the same throughout the ex-
pertinent, and the only change made
was from oats to sorghum every ten
days.
''The dairy farmer who has a herd
not large enough to warrant building
a silo for should by all means utilize
oats as a winter-grazing CROP" says
C. H. Staples dairy specialist, Ex
tension Division, Louisiana State
University. "Oats will prove profit
able to the dairy farmer with silos
as this crop will be a valuable sup
pIement to the silage by increasing
the milk production and giving 9
greater variety to the ration"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-01-09
Local Soldier Gives
Impression of Huns

In yesterdays issue of the Shreve-
port Times appeared good picture Of
Capt. L. W. O'Bannon. sOn-in-law of
DR.. {. H. Irion, of Benton. and well
known to many Of the Banners read
erS. In Il story accompanying the pict-
ure the Times said:
The term square head fits them
rather nicely" are the words Of Capt.
L. w. O'RannOn. Louisiana man. now
with the 345th Infantry. in France. in
a letter to relatives in Homer. in
describing German prisoners coming
under charge of his regiment They
are not the type Of Germans we are
used to seeing at home. Since seeing
some of them l am not surprised that
they committed 50 many atrocities" he
says.
Capt. O'Rannon was engaged in en-
gineering work Oh the model roads out
of Shreveport when he entered the first
Cificers' training camp. ut Fort Logan
ii. Roots. Little Rock. Ark. and has
many friends here He was graduated
Iioiu NHV SuHI With SVIuiHlSSloH VI
first lieutenant. and promoted to a cap
taincy within three months. He was
officer in charge of troops OH the voy-
age across. and since being in France
has been acting major Of his battalion.
Capt. OBannon'S regiment is now
| engaged iii doing guard duty at st
Nazaire. France and he states that he
expects soon to he relieved and sent
back to America with his regiment
| He has brother. Ernest O'Rannon
of Homer. and three sisters. all resid
| ing in Louisiana. a short time before
entering the training camp he was
married to Miss Caroline Irion. of Ben
| ten. daughter Of DIR. &. II. Iriol
former President of the State Board ol
| Health,