davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

No! No!"'crted Miss Susie. You
Don't be afraid, young fellow"
said Red Fox.
Little Sammy hoped over to tho
edge Of the nat rock and looked
down. Nov this is what always
happens to strangers in my land"
Red Fox showed his teeth and tipped
the rock and Sammy slipped Of.
Don't let him fall" cried Tinker,
and in the same instant the Beau
tiful Creature brought Sammy Rab-
bit out of the river and set him by
Tinker's side.
When Red Fox, who had been look
ing yer the edge Of the rock to SEQ
Sammy 90 down in the water, looked
up and saw him sitting by Tinker, it
startled him so that he fell off the
rock and was drowned.
Little Sammy and Susie went OFF to
play together, happy that Sammy
had been saved. And Tinker Bob was
left alone again.
TomoFrow-The Blue Stone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Grafton from this city and win visit
there for a short time before return
ing to her home in jamestown. Mrs.
Frank Beasley, state recording secre-
tary, returned to her home in Fair
dale this morning.
Among the delegates who attended
h convention and who left this
morning for their homes were Mrs.
Lilah Lundy, who went to Inkster, and
Misses Mary and Edith Cary, who re-,
turned to Bowesmont.
With the exception of Mrs. Barbara
H. Wylie of Bowesmont, state corre-
spending secretary, who has re-
manned to complete the final business
arrangements of the recent conven-
ton, all the delegates and women
have returned to their homes. Mr2
Wylie will visit with friends for a
short time and will then return to her
home in Bowesmont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

/. Announcement is made of the mar
-srtage Of Miss Pearl Humble and Cor
tnoral G. n. Jakeway, which took
s'piace in Crookston On Saturday aft
rernoon, September "a. Mr.. and Mrs.
sIakeway returned to this city Monday
: evening, n expect to reside tenn
'sporarily in East Grand Forks.
9 Armour Packing company in this
!" city.
The Ladies Aid Of the Baptist
Z church will meet Wednesday after
7 noon at 3*o,clock in the church par
: Tors. A large attendance is desired.
Miss Ruth Taraldson, Of Tacoma,
Washington, arrived in Grand Forks
& last evening and will remain here as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie
Ahlrick, All Gertrude avenue, for sew
eral days, Miss Taraldson is accom-
-Fpanied by Miss Esther ,.Eckland, also
of Tacoma. The young ladies have
been visiting with relatives in Iowa
and southern Minnesota and stopped
in Grand Forks en- route to their
home.
ThesLadies' Aid of the Scandinavian
Methodist church will meet OF We'd
nesdayi afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Tfeu FSHfltn.' low ave-
nue.. GThe business meeting will be
opened al. 3 O'Clock and all members
are asked to be present at this time.
I
The meeting of the South Side cir
'cle of the Plymouth Congregational
churchss which was to have been held
on Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs1aM. e. Lewis. has been post
poned and will not be held this week,
according TO an announcement made
today
Mrs. d. e. Sinclair entertained the
members Of the Monday club at her
home yesterday afternoon. The .cluh
will meet at the home of Mrs. Rand
Smith next Monday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Announcements have been received
in the city of the birth of a baby
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto selle,
at their, home in Kapowsen, Wash.
Agnes, May is the name chosen for
the child, which arrived September
26. Mrs: selle will be remembered
by her ! friends in Grand Forks as
Miss Ruth Rex, daughter Of Mrs.
Agnes rex. 40S Fourth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Mrs. West Mutchler Of Northwood,
who has been in Grand Forks for
the past few days, returned to her
home yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Mutchler attended the state onven
ton Of the w. C. r. u. while here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Educational Rally
AT "Y" Wednesday

An interesting meeting will be held
in the parlors of the Y. w. c. A. on
Wednesday evening, October 1, I'M
all the girls and young women Of the
city have been extended an invitation.
The meeting is to be in the nature OF
an educational rally and all the young
women will be given an opportunity
to meet the instructors who are to
have charge of the various classes to
be offered at the "Y' beginning Mon
day evening.
A course in millinery in charge Of
Miss Margaret Malay will be offered
for Monday night. Mrs. A. T. Stinson
will have charge of the sewing class
on Tuesday evening and classes in
der Miss Mildred Metcalf, are on The
program for Wednesday night. DR..
Margaret Peake will be the examin-
ing physician Tor gym work.
The above courses will open at the
"Y" Monday. October 6. Additional
classes in automobile repairing,
drawing, water coloring, m~anicuring
this time If there is sufficient call for
them. If not, they will not be held
until later in the year. e
Announcements have been received
in the city of the wedding of Miss
Melvina La Fontaine of Red Lake
Falls to Corporal William Gaudette.
formerly with the A. E. F., which oc-
CURED in Red Lake Falls September
rs. Rev. E.. ]. Lemire performed the
ceremony at st. Joseph's Catholic
church. ~
Miss Manda La F~ontaine. in a gown
Of pink satin. was her sisters only
attendant and theS groom was attended
by his brother. Gideon Gaudette.
The bride a white g%eorsette
creation made over lace. Her we'd
ding veil Of tulle was caught in a
crown effect, with a tiny wreath Of
valley lilies and she carried an arm
bouquet of bridal roses.
Following the ceremony a dinner
and reception were hold in honor Of
the young couple. There were four
hundred guests present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaudette will be at home to their
Mentor after October I. "a
A very pretty party was given
Saturday evening ut the home of Miss
Gladys Hughes at Marvel. The affair
which was a surprise to the honor
laneous shower for Miss Hughes who
will be married the last Of October to
Eli Norwood Of Ardoch, N. d.
About forty guests were present
mt among them were friends from
Ardoch, Oslo and Grand Forks.
Stunts, contests and games provided
the Amusement for the evening and
at IL o'clock a supper was served.
Assisting with the serving were Misses
Artha Kittleson. Kathryn Colosky,
Edna Hughes and Mrs. Edward Nor
wood. ri .. :.
Mrs. James Sinclair Of Stephen, who
has been a guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Sinclair, ZIG Fourth
avenue. returned to her home Mon
day afternoon She was accompanied
by Mrs. Edward Brecky of Argyle,
who has been a, guest Of the Misses
their home in the Bacon apartments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

M,s. Fletcher is
Named President

Atsthe- FIRST regular meeting Of the
p. e. q. chapter for the year, which
MAs held last evening. Mrs. F: r.
F1etcher was elected president OF the
clubsgto succeed Mrs. C. e. Tingley,
"whoshas moved to California with her
family to make her home. Mrs. J.
We Wilkerson was named recording
ascretary and will replace Mrs. How
Ira u. Simpsons, who has recently re-
fsiknei from that position.
The meeting last evening was held
etthe home Of Mrs. L. C. Harrington,
"a sFolrths avenue, and was attended
by about twenty-five members. Mrs.
+. F. Hendershot of E~stherville,
Iowa. who is also p. E.gO member,
and!3who is now in the city, was an
out tnf town guest 49, !.
Following the business meeting, q
most ENJOYABLE program a given.
Among he numbers was a vocal Sc
lection, the Boat Song" by Harriet
Ware, sung by Mrs. Hugh E. Willis.
Hiss Emily Bel Nash played Sauer's
Concert Etude and Mrs. Paul Grifath
sang Yesterday And Today" by
Spcpss, and ".Grandma's Prayer" by
l1ageman. Two clever readings.
rlmph-M" and "Teeny Weeny Lii
Tserers," given by Mrs. j.. M. Gillette,
closed the program.
7 The next meeting Of P. E.. O.. will
bes held next Monday at the home Of
MIS-. j. NJ. Gillette. 602 South Fourth
rDtRGet.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
PEPTO- -MANGAN
MAKES RICH
RED BLOOD
Helps Restore Thin, Run
down Men and Women to
Vigorous, Full-Blooded
Health
RECOMMENDED
BY PHYSICIANS
Sold in Liquid or Tablet
Form-The Name Guides
the Guide to the Genuine

70 is a true saying that your health is
only as good as your blood. Good,
rich blood manifesls Itself in healthy,
natural complexion; clear. keen. eyes ;
tireless energy and enthusiasm ana an
abundant supply Of reserve strength.
And just as positively does poor, thin
blood directly influence lhe entire sys-
tenn. Pale. sallow complcxions: dull
eyes; lisiless step; lauguidness; tired
ness; worn-out feeling; general defect
edness and unhappiness-all are posi-
tive signs that the body is not receiy-
ins ITS proper nomishment through the
blood.
Pepto-Mang1n helps restore vigor-
GUS health because 70 contains the very
clements SO much needed by The blood
60 enable 10 90 perform It's functions
and supply lha body with nourlshment.
energy. and strength.
For your convenience. pepto-N1angan
Is prepared In tablet as well as LIQUID
form. Both possess exactly the same
medicinal value.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Nangsn and That IS "Gude's." II nie
name GUIDES" is not on ihe package
70 Is not Pepto-Nangan
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
GIFTS OF BUCKS To
DELAWARE COLLEGE
,coniInned ION page EIght.l

CONTINUED from Page ElShlJ
NJ. Z. Church, Will preach on THE
Nan Who startled Wrong, sunday
yenlng.
At the Head OF Christiona Presbyter-
an Church. sunday morning the Rev.
Walter Clyde, pastor viii preach ON
"The Church's Opportunity
The Missionary Circle OF The PresDy-
ferian Church Will give am entertain
neui and play on December r.
The new Pennsylvania Railroad
schedule effective December i.swill
include two additional trains OF much
benefit 10 residents Of Newark. one
IS train that will be due I'm Newark
cSng south at $50 O'Clock ia The even
=. and lhe other train going north.
10 ieace Newark at 1910 o'clock al.
night.
Dr. Edith nobo. Of the Public Health
Service, Will lecture and present The
moving picture, AT me End Of ihe
Road. in the Opera House, OF 800
o'clo~s. neNl Tuesday.
The garage Of ihe Bader Molor Com
rany was cutered-by thieves several
nights ago. and tires valued al $500
stolen. They got in through a rear
window and 70 is supposed took the
stolen properly away IN an automobile.
At a meeting of the New Century
Club, Tuesday afternoon, program
was presented by the public school
-aildren. Dean Ninifred j. Robinson,
lf The Women's Coi.eg read O num-
Drr Of children's poems The pro-
gram presented follows. songs, pupils
6 Miss Lockharts room; address, "'rhe
'sriculiural Course 10 the High school
lohn Meyer: Home Economics Mar
iorie Rose: foik dances, Miss Lockharl's
loss; dramiiization. Happy Thanks
4'Ying- Miss Relser's class address.
outside Activities Hazel Collins
ading. "The Whistle of sandy Me
sraw.' Helen Pils5ury: Instrumental
solo, Evelyn Norrall. "Thc Health
fFosram,' - Miss Mary g. Hoey; "sew-
ins ard Poster Work. Miss Harriet
Wilson There was also au exhibit OF I
arl work by The pupils OF One primary
ehool
Charles j. Affleck, a prominent young
customs broker, OF Norfolk Va. spent F.
Thanksgiving Day with Newark friends.
knowles u. Bowen i~ confined 90 his .
home by illness.
Louis PLAN formerly q prominent
student at Delaware COLLEGE but now
s chemist at Carneys Point. N j..
.pent yesterday in Newark DE is
suffering from slight injury Go both
yes, due to an explosion OF e3s iu the
lDoratory.
Prof. Harold u -FLfanv. who now Is +.
eaching in Hunter College New York
.iiy is spending the holidays with his |
emily on Amstel avenue. ~
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Tell Yer Friends
About Nicotol-
The Enemy of Tobacco

improves any mans health TO quit
using too much tobacco N h. can esc,,,e
the awful craving that usually attends
quitting without such assistance as Nlcofol
gives, Did You ever have Smokers cough
habit and see how quickly the cougb ,viIt
disappear Nicotol Is dispensed bv most
good druggists ia this city. especiallv NV
me Daniorth, the Eckerd aud the Sprtance
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
HARE's CORNER HONOR Pupils.

The following pupils have been per
feet IN attendance az Hare's Corner
School for the month OF November
John ingram, Jeanette Clark Norman
Walker, Niolette Walker, Edith Cur
rinder Ralph Rothwell David Whltien.
Henry Lester, Harold McFarlln. Mary
Blackburn Charles Currinder, Margaret
Whitten Marguerite Currmder Irwin
Walker, Mildred Cufrindcr Margaret
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Selling of merchandise goods and
auction sales viii De successful II you
advertise through The Want Ads this
month
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Mems $3.50 Wool Gloves .................. ssc
Ladies $500 Sweaters .....................$s.ss
Girls $1.9S Union Suits..................$1.2s
Mems S1.25 fine ribbed Shirts and
drawers '''........... ...................... sec
Mems heavy wool mixed Hose............ 2sc
, 1919-05-13
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX

OOi Ills may I'LL. t1SSQLCI 81. IN
Press of Berlin publishes this morning
Reuters summary of the peace terms
which they all condemn. For example
the Tageblatt says the treaty far sur
passes the worst expectation. It is a
product OF ~thoughtless and intoxicated
brutality, the paper said: IF it is impos
sible to alter the treaty in the course of
negotiations then only one word can be
used namely No. The LOkal Anzei-
ger publishes the summary under the
heading crushing conditions. Other
conservative newspapers speak of the
unfulfllable conditions. The independent
socialist paper Freiheit says that from
the standpoint of imperialistic policy ex-
explified, the Brest Litovsk terms must
be regarded as quite moderate, but
things are different when they are ex-
amined from the viewpoint of the future
worlds peace.
Paris, My 8th.-Senator Humbert
who has been on trial by court martial
on a charge of having had dealings with
the enemy, was acquitted today. Cap
tain Georges Laddoux, former Chief of
the Intelligence Bureau of the Ministry
of War, a c~o-defendant with Humhert,
was also acquitted, Pierre Lenoir still ano,
Their OF the c~o-defendants was sentenced
to death while William Desouches was
convicted and sentenced to five years in
prison.
Halifax. N. S., May 9th.-The first
leg of the Cnited States ~aviators in their
attempt to cross the Atlantic via Halifax,
Trepassey and the Azores to Europe,
was competed last evening by two of
the three starters. The two seaplanes
had covered the five hundred and forty
mics in nine hours. thus making an av-
erage speed of 80 miles an hour. The
third descended en- route owing to engine
trouble.
Paris, May 8th.-Hava's. The full text
of the Peace Treaty with Germany will
NOT be published until after it has been
signed, the Echo de Paris says today.
The document will then be presented to
Parliament for ratification probably bout
the fourth or fifth of June. The general
comment of the Paris newspapers on the
treaty is that in it the honour of France
has been satisfied and the efforts of it's
authors to give satisfaction to the legiti-
mate claims of the nation wronged by
German aggression are acknowledged.
New York, May 8th-Phe following
comment on the peace treaty appears in
the New York press. Times. Against
the German peril the world is made safe
by the terms of the treaty handed to the
representatives of that ~vanquished and
humbled power at Paris yesterday. That
is the all important part of the instru-
oA Tv;h,,oo u11I h0oc+ hrool1or
, 1919-05-13

Inc question whether Germany will sign
the treaty or not is the pressing one of
the Q 1t is impossible as yet to gain
an indication of the attitude of the Ger
man plenlpotentiaries here, but informa-
ton coming from German sources goes
TO show 1t is quite possible the Ebert
ocneldemann Government is considering
It's tate II 1t should accept such a drastic
treaty. 1t may choose to refuse to sign
the treaty, and go down in a blaze of
patriotic glory.
London, May 9th-A conspiracy to in
dlce British sailors to mutiny and SOLE
olerS TO demoblllze themselves by march
ing out OF their barracks, has been dis
covered, according to the Daily Mail.
h premises of various persons have
been searched and documents seized
The stations involved, the report saws.
included FOUR in France and several in
England, while the sailors in naval ports
nave been circularized with a view to in
citing them to seize the ports and invite
the soldiers and police to join them. The
oOJecf OF the plot is stated to be to COM
pei the government to use force if the
projected disorders should occur. the
organizers believing that this would pre-
clpitate anarchy.
Paris, May 8th-Associated Press. The
Austrian peace delegation numbering
from forty to fifty persons is expected
to arrive at st. German on Nav 18th.
Information received from French sources
is that the delegation has not as vet left
Vienna owing to difficulties encountered
IN selecting its members because of diff
terences OF opinion regarding the pro
posed incorporation of German Austria
in Germany. Dispatches receive here
today indicate that while Frank Klein,
President of the delegation, favours an
nexatlon, Professor Lammasch another
influential member proposed it, and that
sentiment against the proposal is grow
ing. The rest of the delegation is said
to be divided on the question.
Washington, May 9th-In response to
an inquiry from Sec etary Tumuity, Pre-
sident Wilson cabled today that he had
promised France to propose to the Senate
in connection with the peace treaty "a
supplement in which we shall agree sub
ject to the approval of the council of the
League OF nations to come immediately
to the assistance of France in case of I'M
provoked attack by Germany.
London, May 9th-A despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Berlin saws
that after a five hour session of the Cabi-
net IN Thursday Philip Scheidemann.
the Chancellor delivered a speech to the
committee appointed to consider the
treaty. After comparing the most i'm
, 1919-05-13

oars De Cnlck ana SCfOng. lhlS was the
peace its shibboleth "Never again..
Herald. What difference of opinion
there may be concerning the prac-
ticability of the league of nations
there can be none over the inspiration
mitted to have peace. These are dictated
by r%etributive justice. Thereshould be no
misunderstanding of this fact.
New York, May 9Th. Mr.. Barnes,
United States Wheat Director, announced
tonight upon his return from Chicago
that he had completed negotiations to
bring four million bushels of Canadian
wheat into the United States for distri-
button to the mills.
Paris, May 7th. The first move toward
an alliance between Great Britain and
France and the United States supple
menting the peace treaty it was under
stood, was made by Premier C%lemenceau
in a letter to President Wilson with
a view of developing American coop
GRAFTON in the French desire for an
agreement. Later letters passed between
Mr.. Lloyd George and President Wilson
which, it is understood, brought ont the
fact that while the British and French
Premiers were free - conclude arrange
ments, President Wills on could not do
so without Congressional action. This in
turn developed the present tendency of
the negotiations to place the whole mat
ter before the American Congress the
understanding taking the form of a letter
signed by Mr.. Lloyd George, to Mr.. Will
son referring the question to the British
Parliament and the American Congress.
1t is also contemplated that the agree
ment shall be separate from the peace
treaty and that any necessity for action
Under it shall be subject to a recommend
alton of the council of the league of ma
tiOnS.
Paris, May 8th-The Belgian deIega-
ton has issued a note relative to Great
Britain being appointed mandatory for
German East Africa sayi lg that it is
unable to believe that this action has
been taken by the council of four. In
view of Belgium's important military
operations in Africa, her sacrifices to en-
sure the conquest of German East Africa
and the fact that her situation has given
her rights on that continent, the note
says, Belgium is unable to admit that
German East Africa could be disposed of
by agreements in which she has not
participated.
Paris, May 9th-The naval terms of
the treaty to be presented to Austria a
they have been completed, entirely wipe
out the Austrian navy. All the ships of
that navy large and small are to be sur
rendered. Their disposition among the
II 80 - -
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-09-11

governed our business that we
do not know who owns it. We
have been inspected, suspected,
examined and re-examined, in
formed, required and command
ed until we do not know who,
why or where we are.
"All we know is that we are
supposed to be possessed of an
inexhaustible supply of white
space for every known need,
desire or hope of the human
race, and because we will not
give it all away and go out and
beg, borrow or steal money to
live on we are cussed. discussed,
boycotted, talked to, talked
about, held up. robbed and near
ly ruined, and the only reason
we keep grinding on and get
ting out the old sheet is to see
what in heck they'll ask for
next"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-09-11
Invest Interest Coupons

The one million persons and
corporations in the Sixth Federal
Reserve District who bought
Third Liberty Loan Bonds will
have an opportunity of turning
interest into more interest on
September 18th, Fred McDon-
nell, Postmaster, of Okolona,
Miss, said today.
ION that date the Govern
ment will make a semi-annual
payment on the Third Liberty
Loan Bonds, amounting to the
sum of $88, $50, 981.8l. The
Treasury Department is urging
that bond holders re-invest their
interest in Thrift and War Say.
ings Stamps and thus keep their
dollars working.
Making a wealth heap has
two processes addition anC
multiplication.
Saving is addition "a dollar
and a dollar and a dollar. /
comes easier as one goes along
but the increase is no fastei
next year than now.
When you set the dollar t
work x that is multiplication
Your pile grows slowly this year
a little faste., still a little faster
then faster, and faster till in
terest outruns saving.
War Savings Stamps do NOR
than add dollar to dollar. The,
begin to multiply. No better in
vestment could be found TO
your interest coupons. Remem
ber this on September 18th" /"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-09-11
oKoLoNA. MssIssIPPL THURsDAY. SEPTEMBER II Ial9

Misses Marion Donaldson Lyles
and Antionette King, two beau
tiful little girls in dainty blue
and pink organdie.
After the arrival of all the
guests, Miss Frances Chandler
ushered them to the different
tables where a game of progress
sive hearts was enjoyed.
At the conclusion of the game
each guest was given a blue or
pink ribbon streamer with a re-
quest to pull. This was the
occasion of much merriment, as
tied to the end Of each streamer
was miscellaneous assortment
Of cuHning little favors. The
greatest surprise, however, was
at the end Of the streamer drawn
by Mrs. H. L. Shackelford, of
Mobile. AS she pulled door
was thrown open and tied to the
end Of her streamer was the
blushil4g little honoree dressed
as a bride.
The guests were then given
contest cards, on which were the
names of the happy pair who's e
marriage is to be solemnized on
Sept. 18th, with the request to
use the letters of the two names
in making wishes for their
future. This resulted in Mrs.
Bob MeEachin, Of Birmingham,
writing the greatest number of
wishes in the given time and
therefore winning the prize.
AS s happy finale, a lovely
salad course was served after
which The guests took their de-
parturc each voting Mrs. Ellis
an ideal hostess.