davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
"PRINCE WITHOUT A COUNTRY
=. BRINGS DAINTY BRIDE TO u. s..

New. y ork. Dec. 13.-''Is this the
apartment of the Princess Engalit-
chef 2" asked the interviewer over
the phone at the hotel.
1T is. and this is the prince. but
the princess is out" replied a mascu-
line voice.
"Ah. indeed, that is interesting"
said the interviewer. "for I thought
tha,---er-there had been divorce"
You'd better come up and see US.
was the princes reply as he laughed
and hung UP the receiver.
We went and found the princess
the second princess Engalitcheff.
who was married to his higness
about four years ago, shortly after his
Pardridge of Chicago 1t may have
been printed then. We had forgot
ten. They have lived abroad most Of
the time ever since. Il was serious
ly distrait," said the princess with a
pouut II say to Nicholas. Are we to
be divorces?' and he say, Not so
soon 1 hope"
from France and expect to make
their home in America. ~".
II am a man without q country"
said the prince, who is Russian,
and formerly 49, connected with the
Russian consulate In Chicago.
/. But have been fond Of America
always. and am at home here. so
n-importe.''
| He, like his wife. is given to for
! cign phrases. The princess. Is young
| and lovely, with warm brown eyes
and soft masses of honey -colored
F. hair. She has a graf air of distinc-
+; ton.
| She was wearing one of the ex-
! tremely shcrt frocks that Paris has
! decreed this season. 1t came only to
within a, few inches. Of her knees and
showed generous eHpanse of pale
/ brown silk stockings. Hr gown was
Of black velvet and her hat was very
French, too-a stiff turban of tan
leather smuggling down sover the
blend hair close to the eyebrows.
! Tho prince declared he approved
Of the Paris skirts when women had
;as pretty ankles as his wife.
I; The princess Is a French girl. for
imerly Madame Denise Bertrand, and
she was the widow Of a former
French minister of the post in Paris
when she met Engalitcheff.
Z! Her family owns chateau in
France. and the last few months they
have been there.
! Both are looking forward to seeing
young Vladimir Engalitchen. the
princes only son, who is just seven
teen and is attending Brown univer-
tsity.
'"He will be graduated before he is
eighteen" said the father proudly.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
Fantasy Written
to Delight !, the
Hea,t Chill dren;

The Splstt sqf. Chrfst iia 8, s.E u fafls
3tasy written f M ss and l L.iIlian
Rickaby iss aGcor ding TO the iut1prs,
play wlich 81 especially snppealins
will present the fantasy on Thursday
evening. December 1S, In the Metro
politan tfeater, and there issto be but
one performancc: tsss, sstts VI, : : - y =
THIS fanctful little story. Of chriat-
mas time Is also to be given in hshica-
go. as a part sSf the childr<n's festival,
arranged BY the Wac Camp G ComHupis =
ty service according to- MisA Mahe, Ioa-
vies. formerly OF Grand Forks. who Is
and It is through Mss Davies, for u
that the play viii; sbe present ted' there.
The spirit OF Chri stpn az. as given
In Grand Forks two y aars ago, and
those who Remember the, play iiavs
annou need q keen desire, to- see tina
|. performance repeated. Ths cast ac-
cording to: critics who reviewed the
dress rehearsal Saturday morning. is
much superior to the former cast and
the costumes and scenesv also show.
decided. Improvement There are to
be scnae heMitching new dances whish
will contribute i considerably to the
life of the performance. .s.si-.,.
| Mrs. Lillian Rickaby and Miss
Beatrice Olson are coaching the pro-
duction. and ftp~'ard DeLon- is the
director. Prot, f. n. Wilcox is in
charge Of the Christmas .caro.lilg
which, is to intersper the scenes. and
Mrs. A. G.. Leonard is responsible for
the designing of the garments which
are gorgeous and very appropriate to
the characters. s,frss,
~ The University Glee club will begin
the singing Of Christmas carols In, the
city tonight and, are the first. Of the
musical group Nof Grand Forks who
will sing carols during the Yuletiae
! season. The club will sing under the
direction Of Prof j.. H. Wilcox, of the
university, and$this schedule will be
fo:lowel: y ~ 4
Dacotah and Frederick hotels, $50
to o'clock; Royal theater. curtain
raiser: Grand theater. 7:45 O'Clock; :
Orpheum theater, $40 o'clock.
Miles X Lander. e22 Belmont ave
nue., has as his guest for the next few
F1avs. Robert Benson of Milwaukee,
Wis. Mr.. Benson is enroute to = his
home for the holidays andShas spent
the last several months in the south,
ern part of the state attending to busi-
ness matters IIe is a graduate of the
University Of Wisconsin. and. men,
, Der OF the Phi Gamma Delta fraterni-
ty: T. =
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Olson and their
/: little daughter, Donabel Olson, Of the
/! Herald apartments left last evening
/. for Fargo. where they will visit
! friends before, going on to Des
Mcines, Iowa Mr.. Olson expects to
go to Miriam Ohio, to attend to nusi-
ness matters before returning. They
plan to be away until the latter part
Of January. lG-. ~.
| + X \
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Getz. 502
Cherry street. have announced the
ar-iva: of baby daughter at their
hclne Monday mornings December Is.
DR.. J. c. Smith has returned to his
home in Thompson after visiting with
friends over the week end. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

Of a tnmnysas empty as the stocking,
and Of cold fingers. toes and ears z
With the check that waS enclosed,
friendly SX. ~. sZ."hoped that the.
Santa Claus Girls would do the best
they could with it to bring happiness
to little hearts otherwise sorrowful,
and smiles to little faces otherwise
gloomy. drawn and fearful"
Aren't there lots Of people in Grand
H." abort the unhappiness OF kiddies
on Christmas day? The Santa Claus
Girls feel that there must be a great
many other people Of big and tender
heart in the city. and It IL to them.
that the appeal for help In carrying
out tho Santa Claus work IN directed.
The time is growing short end there
is q good deal to. be done, H. all the
kiddies are to be looked out for on
Christmas day. 80 persons who srs
planning on helping to distribute this
rnas time. are asked to send their
contributions promptly to the Santa
Claus Girls, IN care Of TIE Herald.
In addition 10 the contributions OF $50
'airead" published. these came to the
sarta Glars Girls on Monday:
,. q Ra-mtItson -. ~. X. Z. %
~ r.. .HYntcr, ~! 'Dry sor
q. M,lieE y. s0a
q J,egyoid 3. 3. :.I,,. I. /. ~. 80
Friend ~. III Il. ~
d II Isaeon &. !. I. !. 3. ]. Us IS !. so
Mrs.. y, 6pragiie +. /. 3. \. Loo
s ~ = tsraRe? 2o0
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
HON. To Shed a Rough,
Chapped or Blotchy Skin

bad complexion: Spread. evenly. over the
face, covering every inch Of skin,. a thin
layer Of ordinary mercolized wax. Let
this stay on over night, washing 1T on
complexion is as clear, soft and beauti-'
full as young girls. This result is in
evitable, no matter how soiled or with
absorbs the thin Aim Of surface skin, ex-,
posing the lovely young skin beneath.
The process is entirely harmless. the old
skin coming of SO gently and gradually.
Mercolized wax is veritable wonder
worker for rough, chapped, Redeemed,
ptmpled, freckled or sallow skin. 1t is
obtainable Of course at any drug store,
and one ounce usually suntices.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
Our Troubles

All our trouble comes from, our
sense of separateness from the infinite
source.-Orison SWEET Marden.,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
RED CROSS SEALS
AT ALL CORNERS

Under the direction Of the Business
and Professional Women's club OF
Grand Forks brisk sale OF Red
Cross Christmas seals is being waged
in .the city. according to one of the
club members who is especially en-
thusiastic over the sale and who is
devoting much of her time to the
work, the people of Grand Forks
might as well buy stamps first as last
for the stamps must all be sold and
are on sale in every store, theater,
hotel and public building. If each
person in the city does his share the
quota for Grand Forks will be easily
handled.
The business women are especially
grateful to the theaters managers, ho-
tel managers and other business men
OF the city who are making it possible
for the sale in their quarters. The
business men understand that it is for
the good of the nation and for the
ba banishment of disease. tuberculosis,
which each year reaps its number OF
victims that the seals are being dis
posed of and not local or unneces-
sary cause.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

:. The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Presbyterian church will
give a social in the church parlors
tonight. a Christmas program is to
be followed by games and refresh
ments will be served. All members
of the society are invited to attend.
The entertainment committee in
cludes Ralph Lands, Alice Mae Aus
tin. Carol MacMahon, and Martha
The women's auxiliary of St. Paul's
church will meet on Wednesday after
noon in the Guild hall at o'clock:
The study class which is reviewing
problems on the nationwide CAM
paign will hold meeting at 2:15
o'clock. A Christmas program has
been arranged for the auxiliary meet
ing.
X =
Miss Elsie Bendeke, who is attend
ing the University of North Dakota,
expects to leave Friday evening for
i Chicago, where she will spend the
| Christmas holidays with her sister
| Miss Lillian Bendeke, a student at the
Illinois school Of medicine. Miss
| Marion Bendeke. who is taking work
at the University of Wisconsin al
| Madison, will join her sisters for the
holidays.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

President Thomas f. Kane and
Mrs. Kane are entertaining at a din
ner tonight at their home, University
Place, their guests to be members of
the 1919 football squad and the
women whom they invite. Dinner is
to be served at 6 O'Clock and there
will be fifty guests. Coach and Mrs.
Paul ]. Davis. Prof. and Mrs. A. ].
Becker and Prof. and Mrs. E. r.
Chandler will be among the guests.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
FEWER BEE COLONIES.

Madison, Wis. Dec. 16.-Statistics
made public by DR.. S. Z. Cracker.
state entomologist, indicate that foul
breed has caused a reduction of bee
colonies in Wisconsin from 10000 in
1910 to $1,000 this year. According
to Dr.. Fracker, the ravages Of foul
breed are threatening to affect Wis
consin's high standing as a producer
OF honey. The state has been second
in the list Of honey producers for a
nurher of wears t'
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

Because of the Yuletide festivities
which have been arranged for the
holiday season at the community
house, it has been necessary to
change the night school classes which
have been held there three nights a
week. Glasses will be held on Tues
day and Wednesday nights of this
week. and during the following two
weeks classes will be held only on
Tuesday nights.
All students taking work on other
nights are asked to appear on Tuesday
night Glasses are to be combined
during the absence Of some OF the as
sistant instructors.
A regular meeting of Acacia chap
ter O. E. S., will be held tonight in
the Masonic temple. There will be
initiation services and all members
are asked to be present.
X \ x
The Women's Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church will
meet on Wednesday, December II
from 3 to 5 o'clock in the church par.
lors. Mrs John Bathgate and Mrs
Guy F.. Harris will be the hostesses
Devotional services will be led b.
Mrs. f. s. Knee1ands and the Thurs.
day Musical club chorus under the
direction OF Miss Leigh will sine
Christmas carols. Mrs. Frank Grif.
fin will read a paper. L.
x X K
Mrs. ]. Grodzinsky. Of Mitchell.
D.. arrived in Grand Forks last even
ing to join her husband, Corpora
Grodzinsky who is in charge Of tn
local recruiting station.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
MEXICAN GOVERNORS TO MEET

Mexico City, Dec. e.-Governors Of
ali the states Of Mexico have been
summoned to meet in MEXICO Citv IN
December 20 for a conference with
President Carranza looking to more
rapid pacification of the republic and
also to outline pans whereby the ap-
preaching elections, may be carried
ont with the least disturbance or un-
fairness.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT ST. MARKS CHURCH

The opening of the Christmas serv-
ices of St. Marks Lutheran church
will be held on Sunday morning. De-
cembef 81, when Rev. c. J. Forester
presents the theme. mo Room in the
Inn" The Luther league topic for
the opening service will be Mary s
Song"
At o'clock Sunday evening the
choir of st. Marks church will sing
a special program Of Christmas mu-
sic. An invitation is extended to all
members OF the congregation and to
any one interested to attend.
A Christmas program will be given
by the bible school and primary de-
partment on Tuesday evening. and on
Wednesday evening the junior depart
ment will give their annual program.
Both performances will open at 8
o'clock.
The early Christmas morning serv-
ices will be held at 6 O'Clock on
Thursday morning, and a sermon will
be given at this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

have to say. Enemy aircraft getting
gay" is what they have retorted.
s. Orders Received:
We've orders, orders everywhere, so many
that we but stare and wonder how in
hell and where they were originated. We
read them back and forward, too, and then
we don't know what to do; though
again we look them through, they leave US
agitated.
9. Action During the Day and Orders
Issued and Received:
The doughboy laid his pack aside, the
iron ration still inside, and opened up his
jacket wide and sailed right in, by thun-
der; he tore them right; he tore them
left and laughed while he used all that
heft, for every Germans bean was cleft, he
rent the Hun asunder Behind him, too
artillery roared, while overhead the big
shells scared and into Germany batt'ries
bored-my soul, it was attractive! But
way above them in the sky they looked in
vain for things that fy-report on; "visi-
bility shy, aeroplanes inactive"
100 Result of Action, Both Own and
Enemy:
hundred thousand captured Huns,
million more or less Of guns, deloused ma
chimes and tons and tons of German made
commodities. Some cannons and some
cooking stoves, and generals, captains,
other coves chased behind in droves
and droves along with other oddities. Our
line extends from left to right along the
Mouse, thence to the height of Brandeville
and out of sight, it really is too long to
NJ Vow o,+,,r
wood and hill and vale where towns have
stood, we've taken everything we should
and tied the to Willie's goat.
IL Maps Illustrating Above:
See paragraph No. 4.
II Estimate of the Situation:
This is thisl And that is that! And who
is who and what is what! Such thoughts
are running meath hat in mighty cogi-
tation- To find phase with which to cope
we tried, but there is no hope; we must
announce our latest dope, "There amt no
situation"
10. Plans for Future:
Exit at Thirty-second Street, a wild, mad
dash across the street, until the rails be-
meath our feet, wen cross the gin mills
border. We've quite resolved to never
think we only want to sit and drink and
drink and drink and drink and drink;
Here, waiter, take the order"
H. Remarks:
The captured roads are poor to fair, sun
plies normal everywhere, morale is
quite beyond compare, the men are all in
clover. The visibility now is fine, there are
no Germans on the Rhine, so let's uncork
a little wine, THE DAMNED OLD WAR
is OVER
G. WHIZ Chief Of Chafr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

Do you hear my voice IN the whispering
And my words of love in each move O. the
trees?
When the moon shines clear and CRYSTAL
white,
And the stars bedeck the lovely night,
Do you hear me quietly, gently say:
Il love you now, and / shall for aye"2
For miss your soft, endearing touch,
And that wondrous smile that I love so
much;
Those sparkling eyes that so adore
Smiling me welcome as of yore.
And l long to hear that beloved voice
or l heard but word, how. I should re-
joice);
In its tender tones it has told the tale
Of Enduring Love that will never fail:
1t has whispered me words that have
brought me peace
From the storms of the world a bIest re-
lease
At a word from your lips would gladly
give
All that have; I would die or live
But most of all Of the things that miss,
Is the touch Of the lips that l love to kiss;
Their nectar sweetness fingers still
Like the look in your eyes when you said,
81 will
And many the nameless, haunting charms
Of your fragrant hair, your loving arms;
Of communing silences, wondrous hours
Spent out amidst the woods and flowers;
And all these memories I shall take
And carry them with me until I awake
From out this dream of troubled strife.
With Rampant Death abroad midst life
For soon I shall come again to you,
And we'll pick up the threads Of our love
anew.
] shall listen again to the old sweet song
In the voice that to me has been stilled SO
long
And the past will be dead as an evil dream
That is gone at the sign of the dawn's first
CLEAN;
And all will be fair meath smiling sky.
AS the years slip peacefully, happily by.
ARLESH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

That the dear old State OF ARKANSAS he's
dying to behold.
Now, when they start a-praisin' of the spot
where they were born,
| amt the sort of guy to crab and try to
plug their horn.
For the guy who lacks the pep to boost for
his home town
Is the bird who's pretty useless in the chase
for Wilhelms crown
But-although PENNSYLVANIA hills have
kept me day and night,
III never say she holds the only spot at all
that's right.
I love her very dearly, but she's one Of
forty-eight,
And she stands above no other in a real,
Just estimate
So, when Flanders mud is dried and but
memory,
back to thee!"
I'll jump and yell with gladness and in my
gee III say:
"Captain land me ANYWHERE in the good
old U. S. A."
Now think it over pardner, and know that
you'll agree
leave the sea.
They can put US off at MAINE or on the
beach at NEWPORT NEWS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
The Arn,y's Poets
TWAS EVER THUS


Quite frequent, in the evenings, after chow
is slowed away,
And we sit around rc-don' the labor of the
day,
Most every subjects mentioned from re-
ligion to baseball,
But the praisin' of their home State is the
one that gets them all
There's the Top from old Iowa, speaks
of fields of "yaller" corn,
And he's got bunch of brothers who are
all Iowan born.
To our Clerk old NORTH DAKOTA is the
land of Home Sweet Home,
And CALIFORNIA; blessing shines upon
our Looey's dome
The Blue Ridges Of VIRGINIA are oft eulo
gized by Hank,
While to Bill no State at all with ILLINOIS
can rank.
But Brooks will sit and argify in tones both
clear and bold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

Puts his hand in his slicker
And draws out a cracker
soda cracker
Of war quality
With the darker cast of Hoover flour
The simple soda cracker,
Fallen on evil days;
And Private Samarski,
Soldier of fortune,
Bound for France
Falls to munching it
To rolling it under his tongue.
1t is gray day,
And wet day.
And the ocean is full of subs -
And cracker, of course,
Is only cracker;
But the way he shields that cracker
Tenderly, clumsily,
And toys with it's eating,
And rolls it under his tongue,
Makes you know,
Somehow, and surely,
That simple soda cracker
Dark with the -four of evil DAYS,
Is lifting the fog in Private Samarski's soul
JOHN P. ROCHE, 1t, ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

On the bench-e-7 TITS So 2e-3-15-D. I C.
re D. L c.
s. Own Changes Movements and Action
During the Day.
As one division moved ahead another
started back instead, a third walked back
and forth till dead and thereby made i'm
provement- For every unit every day came
IN or out. but didn't stay; they had to shift,
and so we say, considerable movement.
Z Information Received from Neighboring
Units.
The army to the left Of US put up most
ungodly fuss because chased Fritz in
bus and landed in their sector. But if we
had not gone right through to Sedan, then
could we accrue jag to- night? l ask OF
you You answer, mo, by Hector" And
on our right the Second stands and stands
and stands and stands and stands and
stands and stands and stands and stands,
and so 1t Is reported. We call them each
and ev'ry day and ask them what they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Yanks ON Thurman Coast
GetReady for Real Old.
Time Winter
EVEN HAVE SPECIAL HORSES
Arctic Tents, Stoves and SIeen;,u
Bags Also Being Provided
by Quartermaster

Up on the Thurman coast of Russia ~
the rim of the Arctic Circle. where na.,u.
has provided ali the stage settings of the
North Pole, including the midnight sun. n
frozen ocean and lots of snow and hears
thousands of American soldiers ere getting
ready to spend the winter after the fasb;o,
of Arctic explorers.
They are carrying ice chisels in addition
to intrenching spades, and they are wear
ing moccasins and snow goggles, fur
covered white caps-white to camoufaee
with the snow-covered steppes-sheepskn
lined coats and leather jenkins with big
corded loops and toggles down the front.
and Shackleton boots.
Even their horses are special cold weather
horses-tough little shaggy-coated animals
brought out of Siberia They also are using
Lightweight toboggans and many sledgcs
and skis bought IN Norway and hundreds
of pairs Of snowshoes.
Q. M. c., A E F., Did 1t
The Americans have special Arctic tents
and stoves, and large quantities of a long
grass that grows the steppes were pur-
chased for bedding purposes Hundreds of
sleeping bags have also been provided.
Many Of the materials were bought in Eng
land, although the Scandinavian countries
were drawn upon also.
Special woollen coats and breeches and
underwear, long mufflers, worsted socks
and long stockings, gloves and gauntlets are
other things which are being issued to the
doughboys in Russia. Alaskan Yanks are
said to be right at home in their new sur
roundings, although they complain some
times of the heat
Honolulu Jazz in Russia
North Russia being peculiarly adapted to
twilight concerts, the American expedition
has its own band. and Honolulu jazz music
suggestive of palm trees and VOLCANOES is
said to be popular with the boys who are
using ice blocks to make dugouts
An international ration has been agreed
upon, so that British, French and American
troops eat the same things While not
true Esquimau diet, the food includes much
fat, and instead Of having fresh pork from
company piggeries, for variety the American
soldiers may have fresh polar bear. provid-
ed bears up that way are indiscreet.
The favorite joke at company messes
however, is the mastodon-the prehistoric
ancestor of the elephant-whose frozen
carcasses are said to abound in the ice
fields underlying some of the country, pre-
sumably where ingenious mess sergeants
find them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

V2AN WAEyEsEe CcNeS 70 Houo MILO
AND PUT a TlvLe oN IT. pelNe CAREFUL
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DRAWING. DRAWING - 4 MGNG OeN,l--
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