davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-07

Miss Anna Il. Mcmahon Of Mont
pelier has been appointed by w. II.
Jeffrey, secretary of the board of
charities and probation, as field work
er in the child department Of the
board. 1t will be her duty to see
that the children who are in the
boards custody and who have been
placed in homes are getting the pro-
per treatment and care. Miss Nc
Mahon is a graduate of st. Elizabeth
hospital, Brighton, Mass, and a
postgraduate of Corey Hill hospital
in Boston. She was for time sup
ervisor of the operating room in Me-
mortal hospital, Brattleboro.
Theodore Quay, who has operated
a small shop in Highgate Center for
two years, was fatally injured last
night when an auger on the automa-
tic machine, which he had just install
led and was testing, entered his abdo-
, men, penetrating about seven inches,
death resulted from the loss Of blood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26
or INTEREST To WOMEN
Women to Take
Actiue Part in
July 4 Parade

Adding much interest in the big
parade for July 4th, the women OF
both this city and East Grand Forks
Lave signif1ed their intention of ep-
tering floats and assisting with the
Community singing which is to be one
of the big features of the days cele-
bration. .
The Red, Cross chapters of both
cities are preparing floats. Mrs.
Frederick Bennett. who was recently
! appointed chairman of the Rod Cross
girls, that although a large
number OF the girls who were MEM
bers Of the Junior Red Cross, were
either university students and have
returned to their homes, or have gone
to the lakes for the summer and
there are hut a small number re-
naming to represent the organization,
much enthusiasm is being displayed,
and something very good may be eA-
pected from the girls who so faith
fully collected odd pennies at the
theaters during the year.
Under the direction of Miss Blanche
Leigh, music supervisor in h Crane
} Forks city schools, wonen will be
t~stationed<at the various corners to
! lead the singing. AT Riverside, 9
rousing Copmunity sing will open the
days program, and every effort is be-
ing made to secure Prof. W. w. Nor
ton to lead the singing.
The city hospital nurses, overseas
nurses and Red Cross workers viii
parade in uniform as will the Camp
fire organizations and various WON
ems clubs. The Thursday Musical
club have announced that they will
take an'active part in the parade and
in theiComnunity singing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26
MCRe1AdVenfureS q
z yIalInY Coon WI8A
kHD1HNzR GgeSSA
JnnaY,s wo I'D QUITE

When Jimmy Coon and Teddy Pos
sum and little Peter Rabbit reached
homo after their visit to the Snow
shoe JSahbits all the little forest ami
mails sat around to hear all about
those wonderful cousins Of Peters.
! Jimmy Coon told stories about all
they had, seen and done. Jimmy Coon
Cna beAllNel Il wo.d ne said. =. IL,
AmopE other things. Jimmy Coon
said that Peter Rabbit was a wonder
full swimmer. Now when Jimmy
Coon said this. it was raining and
Peter was sitting in-hia house and
when he went out he stepped high as
usual. My how he did hate to get
Not a soul believed that little Peter
could swim. So Jimmy Coon thought
that as his word was doubted. the
only way to make a}l~the animals be-
lieve. all his tales was, to let them see
that Peter was a good swimmer.
Jimmy was perfectly willingS to
have Peter show off how we'll he
shown off. He just hated water and
he never would go near it unless he
wastin peril of his life.
Every time that Jimmy, asked Peter
to swim, and at last he begged him,
little Peter scuttled away and hid for
Il day or two. No one could find HIM.
All that time the rest of the animals
were laughing at Jimmy Coon and
calling out, How are those wonderful
relatives of Peter? Those Snow Shoe
Rabbits? Those wonderful Rabbits
| that swim and run and dance and
\ walk-on the top of the snow with
their wonderful snowshoes?"
My, how mad Jimmy Coon was.
And how mad Teddy Postum was
and Chatterbox. too. OF course, no
one ever believed half Of what Chat
tcrbox said for he always talked SO
much.
Jimmy Coon was at his wits end
for he didn't enjoy being laughed at.
He hardly dared sti- out Of his house
because all the little animals never
stopped laughing at him.
So. one day he talked with Sammy
Muskrat. He asked him what he
should do. Now Sammy isn't very
wise and he didn't believe for a min
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26
SENIORS ENTERTAIN -
JUNIORS THIS EVENING

The senior class Of the Grand Forks
high school who received their
diplomas this morning will entertain
this evening at a "Leap-Year" frolic
at the Guild hall. The affair is being
given asa sort of reciprocatioR for
the Junior Prom and banquet at
which the seniors were honor guests,
Friday evening. June 20.
Miss Marion Bulge is heading the
committee in charge of general ar
rangements for the party this eve
ming. A three-piece orchestra will
play the dance program between the
hours of $3.50 and 1880 o'clock. There
will be two favor dances. Miss Helen
Hazlett is to be in charge of the favor
tables and presiding over the punch
bowls will be Misses Bernice Elridge
and Ethel Brooks.
The hall has been very prettily dec
GRATED in class colors and summer
greenery. The various have
been cleverly latticed off and the
punch bowls, favor tables and or
chestra will occuey these, while the
fourth corner has been arranged as a
cozy corner Miss Ava Blank and
Miss Mollie Elwell will act as pa
~troneSseS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

He hated to bio jigglcd up and down
ON that log.
ute that Peter could swim. Sammy
Muskrat loves To swim more t'aII
anything else ana he couldn't UNDER
stand why anyone who could swim
would keep out. Of the water.
Well" said Sammy MuskratS go
and ask MIR. Turtle. He is very wise
and he will tel! yox what to- do to
make the animals stop laughing at
you.' -
himself on an old log in Mnrmuring
Brook. He was sDeping with II
w Jim "naY' Coon sprang* from the
branch Of an overhanging tree onto
the log. making an awful splash.
but he landed safely.
Mr.. Mud Turtle didn't mind the
wetting, but he. hated to be jiggled
up and down IN that log, SO that he
What in thunderN the matter
Jimmy Coon? Why do o act o
You look as though You hadn't a
friend in the world?"
Tomorrow-jimmy Coon Asks Mr..
Turtles ADVICE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26
Chairman Wants More
Girls For r. c. Float

. Mrs. F. A! Bennett, chairman of the
Red Cross girls for the Homecoming
parade, has announced that because
of the absence Of the university girls
who were members of the Junior Red
Cross organization, and in the absence
of so many girls from the city, she
would like to have any of the girls of
the city who have been doing Red
Cross work and who have a Red
gard to arrangements for the July 4th
parade.
Mrs. Bennett announced that she
would like to have thesolder girls and
any women caring to enter this float
may call her regarding tn. w. 442.
An attractive wedding Took place in
Oslo Wednesday \ afternoon at S
o'clock when Miss Elvira >Trandum
became the bride of X. Bernard Sand
Ven of York, N. D. The wedding took
The bride, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Trandum, prominent
farmers of Oslo, was gowned in white
~georgette. Her wedding veil was
caught with a'tiny wreath Of lilies of
the valley and smilax and she carried
an armful of brides roses. Attend
ing the bride was her cousin, Miss
l'earl Uranium OF Grand Forks
Martin Trandum, brother of the bride,
was the groom's attendant.
y Miss Clara Stenseth, soprano. sang
81 Love You Truly. Immediately
after the vows were pronounced.
A reception and supper at the home
of the brides parents followed the
ceremony and a large host of friends
of both parties were present.
Mr.. Sandven and his bride left
Wednesday evening for Chicago and
other points, where they will enjoy a
tshort honeymoon before returning to
York to make their home. The groom
is al enterprising farmer of that
vicinity. The bride is a graduate. o1
the Grand Forks high school.
Miss Florence Gallup, who during
the year Just ended has been music
instructor in, the Park River city
schools. has returned to Grand Forks
and will remain for the summer as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred, Par.
sons, S25 Belmont venue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26
Honor Roll Of
Red Cross Women
Is Authorized

There are yet many volunteer Red
Cross workers, who have, disregarded
tho call sent .for<registratipn ana
to whom IN urgent request IS given
10 fill out the blank at once one
hundred thousand registration cards
for the American Red Cross reserve
corps have been sent to chapters In
Minnesota. North and South Dakota
and Montana by the northern division.
The understanding which Accompanies
eaci, registration card is that the
workers listed are willing TO be called
upon in case of emergency for further
service in behalf of humanity.
In addition to the blanks for name.
date and address, the cards contain
spaces to estimate the humble or
hours per week the Red Cross wsrk-
ers expect to be able to devote to the
work next fall. There is also a space
upon which is to be Indicated the kind
of service rendered in the past
Cards are to be filed in the chapter
branch OF auxiliary offices and are
10, 10 b. forwarded to division head
quarters. wen those women who are
unable u pledge any time for work
next fall. shall be allowed 10 fill out
the card OF the reserve corps,
The ladies of the Catholic Order OF
Foresters gave an enjoyable garden
IGitIs NNtNlsNsShoy AZ -
side park. Members of the order, their
husbands and families we're included
in the guest list which mum bered
about sixty. Mrs. Frank LaDuke. a
member of the Foresters who with
her family expects to leave soon to
make her home in Great Falls, Mont,
was the guest of honor. Arrangements
were in charge Of Mrs. J. H. Griffin,
chief ranger.
About 25 women have enrolled for
the course in home nursing which is
being offered during the summer
school session at the university. DR.. ].
Grassick and Miss Mae McCulloch
arc in charge of the work and classes
are being held on Monday. :Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. The course
will run through the summer session
and the practical side of home nurs-
ing will be covered. The course offers
practical knowledge for women in any
walk of life.
Mrs. Herman Wolf and daughter,
Miss Elsie Wolf of the Belmont apart
= ments. are planning or leaving Friday
morning for their summer cottage at
Grand Forks Bay, Lake Bemidji.
Mr.. T. S. Corrigan and children will
accompany them md will remain as
their guests for the summer. ,
Cards have been received in the
city announcing the arrival of Il baby
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. o. Arnegard
of Hillsboro Wednesday morning
Mrs. Arnegard was formerly Miss
Elizabeth DeKay of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

The gingham frock is more popu-
lar this season than it has been for
some time. Pretty plaids which are
so becoming tic everybody except the
woman who needs to reduce are made
up in any number of attractive styles.
Many are trimmed with white piquet
collar, cuffs and vestees and others
use white organdy for trimming. The
long straight lines popular during the
past winter and fall are in highest
favor for these frocks, but, there are
many very pretty ones with full pep
lums, tunics and o~verskirts and some
with three or four ruffles over the
hips. =
The frock pictured has a rather
new and pleasing idea. 1t combines
Venice lace with French blue plaid
Bingham. The ace is used to make
the blouse and it extends over the
hips. The frock is cut on very sim
pie lines with pouch effects at the
hips and a row of covered buttons
reaching from the neck to the hem
emphasizing the. LONG lines. Short
! sleeves are 4 feature Of the frock
! which the youthful women with
w~ell-formed arms will welcome. The
narrow leather belt fastening at the
back gives a neat finishing touch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

Miss Kathleen Donnelly of Minne-'
apolis, who during the year Just end
ed has attended the Villa Maria at
Frontenac, Mimi, is expected in
Grand Forks this week TO visit rela-
tives. Miss Donnelly also expects to
go to Ardoch to visit her old home.
From Frontcnac to St. Cloud Miss
Donnelly expects to make the trip by
motor with hep-classmate Miss Mar
garet-Hayt, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Hayt of st. Cloud.
Mrs. Howard E. Simpson. TOT Bel
mont venue, returned Tuesday eve
ming from Lake Geneva, Wis, where
she visited during the Y. NJ. G. A. con-
ference of the middlewest which took
place there and which Mr.. Simpson
attended. Before returning Mrs.
Simpson visited in Chicago al the
home of her brother and sister -in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bonebrake DORA
= lx X *
Miss Charlotte Hansen will leave
Friday mo4ning for Lake Bemidji to
join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Hansen at their summe home at
Lavinia. Miss Hansen remained in
the city to attend high school com
m%enceinent exercises which took
place tbis morning.
Mrs. T. W. Neville, SIS First
avenue, accompanied by Miss Minnie
Neville. left this morning for Maple
Lake to spend the week end at the
Neville cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. "A. I.
Widlund., SOC South Fourth street,
have leased the Neville cottage for the
balance Of the season and expect to
occupy 1t about July 1.
* X * y
Mrs. e. ]. Davidson and children
left today for Maple Lake where they
expect to remain for the summer sea-
son at their cottage. Miss Hazel Lod.
nell accompanied them and will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26
Miss Terrett to
, BE Bride Tonight

At 6 o'clock this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Terrett.
1877 Reeves avenu will occur the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Mil
dred, to Or. Carlysle Owen Fay of
Minneapolis. Rev. Jonathan Watson
Of st. Paul's rectory. will perform the
ceremony. and only immediate friends
and relatives of both parties will be
Miss Catherine Kneeshaw will be
the brides only attendant and Nor
man Engler will attend the groom.
. Terrett McErlaine. a cousin of the
bride, will act as ringbearer. Imme-
| diately after" the ceremony. Frank
LaBine, tenor. will sing Because"
and AT Dawning.' He will be ac-
compan4ed NY Ernest Rorke. piano;
Alfred Howe, cello and Frank Rorke,
violin.
An informal reception will follow
the marriage. Assisting throughout
the rooms. which have been beautiful
ly adorned with ummer flowers and
greenery. will be a group Of young
women friends Of the bride-elect-
Misses Vera and Alice Stinson, Mrs.
II. NJ. Wilson and Mrs. o. H. Bird
ston.
DIR. Fay expects to leave with his
bride this evening for a trip up the
Grea. Lakes. They Will go to Min
neapolis later to reside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

u
forks |
for ex
In MOI
MONTH
The tw
.ull in
The
Forset
Me Cd
#2olla, |
ton, 3
20 fail
nhitio
taW
Them
at.
and.,W
Al j
In the
and II
Grand
4Vlcinit
sssSso II
the pa
the r
and II
nono
C The
from
broth@
ever |
entity
bpictur
show
ticulaI
,s Thd
on ,&AX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26
ing number

Ing NUMBER.
scoutmaster Howe has arranged
the campaign, and has divided, the
city into districts. Families who have
vacant rooms are r%equested' to list
them with the scouts who call. Presi-
gent e. p. Robertson of Wesley col
lege has offered Accommodations for
twenty visitors at Sayre and Larimore
hal! at. tho college
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

Among the out of town visitors who
came to Grand Forks to attend<the
commencement exercises which took
place at the auditorium this morning,
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. i. Reid Of Minne-
apolis, whose daughter, Miss Mildred
Reid. was a member of the graduating
class. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid made the
trip by motor and accompanying them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reid
Gillian Fairchild). Miss Doris Reid
and Leland Reid. The Reds are for
mer residents of Grand Forks and up
! on their return to Minneapolis they
will be accompanied by their daugh-
ter Mildred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26
TO CANVASS
FOR VACANT ROOMS

I. Already twenty-five rooms have
been secured through the efforts of
the Commercial club for the accomo-
dation of the~xisitors expected in the
city during the coming weeks for the
conventions. Nearly 800 more aye
needed. and today Boy Scouts began a
canvass of the city to list the remain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

A regular meeting of the w. c. T.
U. will be heldIriday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Bathgate, 1910
Vernon avenue. A business session
will open at $3.50 o'clock and a num-
Der of important affairs are to come
up at this time. A'musical program
has been prepared and will be given
after the regular meeting. Refresh
ments will be served and a social hour
will be enjoyed. All members are
invited to this meeting.
X K X y.
Miss Maude Stevens of Lawton, re-
turned to Grand Forks Wednesday
evening after attending the wedding
of Miss Marie HAL and Lee Harmon
of Carringtcn. which took place Tues
day loon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hail., parents of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs-Earmon and his bride
left for a trip to Chicago to enjoy a
| honeymoon. They will return to Car
rington to reside. Mrs. Harmon has
attended the university here and is
an active member of Alpha Phi.
Miss Lilah Sannes is in charge of
the downtown studio of Wesley col
lege during the summer term which
opened Tuesday, June "a. Assisting
heron the teaching staff will be Miss
Camilla Hofto, a graduate of Wesley
college. and two student instructors,
Miss Rhoda Hewitt and Miss Marie
Vale. Studios are open from Q to
1880 O'Clock ain the morning and
from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
During these hours registrations for
summer work may be made.
Mr.. and Mrs.tW. E. pietz and fam
lily, 172 Reeves avende, are planning
on leaving Tuesday. July first, fol-
Bemidji Lake, where. they will spend
the summer months. They have
leased the Kennedy cottage at Crane
Forks Bay. Mr.. Dietz's mother, Mrs
H. e. Dietz, who has been visiting
friends in Bismarck, has returned t.
this city and will accompany them t.
the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schulze of Eucli,
have gone to Alexandria, MINI.
where they will enjoy a two weeks
visit with their daughterI Mrs. A.. E
Ziebell (Frieda Schulze). While NJ,
and Mrs. Schulze are away Mrs. Ed
strupad will take charge Of thei
home.
DR.. Henry w. F. Law and famil
left this morning by motor for Han
nah, where they expect to remain 10
several days as the guests of friends
They will return Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. "A. Scott Of Crysta
and DR.. and Mrs. Galbraith Of Cava
lier nave returned to their home
after attending the medical conven
ton here. They made >the trip b
car and returned this morning.
. y. htE[E- IL
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
All welcome.

Prof. Giles M. Ruch was an Ash
land visitor few days this week
while on his way from Stanford
University to Eugene where he will
become member of the University
of Oregon faculty. Prof. Ruch was
a former instructor in the Ashland
high school.
Mrs. Bessie June Day, wife of c..
r. Day, died at a local hospital on
Wednesday, June II, 1919, at the age
of nearly 21 years. The deceased
had lived here about two years. The
body was shipped to Red Bluff, Cal,
her native home, where interment
will take place Saturday.
Mrs. ]. A. Mcmillan, of Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada, arrived in Ashland
this week to pay visit to her sis
tiers, Mrs Susie L. Allen, Mrs. Mary
e. Dlckey and Miss Sarah Fox. Mrs.
Mcmillan was former resident Of
this city, but has not been here for
three years. SHE will probably re-
main here all summer,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

Percy Griseg came over from
Montague the fore part Of the weel
and while here purchased the Cal
belonging to Dobbin Irwin He re
turned home Wednesday evening ac
companied by his mother, Mrs. p, NJ
Griseg, and children. Percy and hi
brother Cecil run an auto stage from
Montague to Yreka.
Maurice Thompson Of Dunsmuil
was in Ashland for a short time dur.
ing the wdek. He was former resi-
dent of this city, but for the past six
years has been living away from here,
and his present errand was to find a
furnished house in which to move
his family heck here to live.
Mr.. McVicar, assistant State High
way Engineer, in charge of location
of Ashland-Klamath Falls highway
has Travelled continuously over the
western half of the auto road, gen.
orally considered to be pretty
tough piece of mountain road in the
past, with two Ford cars, and last
Saturday In closing up May business
around Ashland stated to your in
formant that his entire cost for May
for his two cars in hard daily SER
vice for gas, oil, grease, parts and
repairs, figured only S1a cents per
mile.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

Mrs. w. H. Wenner and daughter
left Wednesday evening for Prospy,
Alberta, Canada. where they will
visit with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. j. B. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Finch of Seattle
WE'RE over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. McGee. They made the
trip here in their auto, and on their
return they were accompanied by
Mrs. McGee who will be their guest
week or two.
Mrs. William Myer has returned
home from San Jose, Calf, where
she was called some time ago on ac-
count of the illness of her daughter
Bernice, who is a student of the
normal school there The latter is
much improved in health.
H. C. Stock and Burton Whine
blazed the trail last Sunday to Lake
of the Woods for the coming season
This pleasant summer resort is a
popular haunt for many Ashland peo-
pie, several of whom have cottages
on the lake shores.
The worlds most famous contral-
to, Schumann-Heink, can be heard
on your talking machine by using
the Victor records, she being an ex-
elusive Victor artist. Rose Bros.
3S-2t
Miss Minnie Policy has been ap-
pointed secretary to Superintendent
Jackson of the o. A. C. This ap-
pointment entails permanent posi-
tion and is one of the best to be OBJ
tanned in connection with the col
lege.
Mrs. F. H. Walker went to Port
land this. week to attend the wedding
of her son, DR.. Donald Walker, and
Miss Sadie Swanson. From there
Mrs. Walker will make a trip to
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
to visit friends.
Raymond Badger came home from
Corvallis yesterday where he was a
student of the o. A. c.. to spend the
summer vacation with his parents.
He was accompanied by Ulrich
Stearns of California who will visit
here for a short time.
Hugh Mckenzie, who held the po-
sition of mechanic in the Overland
Garage previous to entering the army
about a year ago, has returned from
the service He has received his
discharge and has again taken up his
former position with the Overland.
R. C. Johnson, a representative of
the Portland Journal, was in Ashland
today. Mr.. Johnson came here with
the state highway commission and
while the latter went over the
stretches of roadway to be built in
this section he remained in the city
calling on former friends.