davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

Nipper. chest. g.. i52. 6. Miss Jean
Browne Scott.
Corlnihlan class Open 10 all hunters.
qualified or green. To bo shown over
the regular jumps. over tho outside
course. To be ridden by members Of
recognized hunt clubs. Conformation,
% per cent. i-Silver Tip. b. T.. i62. Q.
Foxoatcher Farmsi 2-Nicklo Tip. b. g..
i6ih, .. Foxcatcher Farms; 3-Hex-
agon, b. g.. i62. 4. FOxcatcher Farms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

With the warmer days approach
ing, weekend trips to the country
and beaches will be more frequent.
The clothes for the weekend visit are
always an important problem espe-
cially nowadays when n is just as
likely to attend a bridge party or a
tea dance in the country as in the
sophisticated city. Besides the usual
negligee, lingerie, n toilet articles
one should always include in the
weekend luggage a dressy suit
blouse, a fresh tailored one for the re-
turn trip, an extra wrap such as a
sweater or top coat, a morning walk
ing or some sort of sport costume
and an afternoon or dance frock.
This one pictured makes a charm
ing utility frock suitable for almost
any social occasion which might arise
between Friday and Monday at a
country club or the summer estate.
1t is made Of navy blue taffeta with
an overdress and sleeves made Of silk
dotted net trimmed with ta1eta
ruffles. Rose colored ribbon adds q
dainty finishing touch at the belt.
The smart little hat worn.awith the
frock has ayero1vn of .crukhed rose
petals, a bit b{ rose ~velvetAabout It
and a wide turned up flange of navy
maline forming the brim. It is'Nex-
tremely simple, yet very lovely and a
nice thing about it is that it may be
packed eve in . travelling bag be-
cause 1t is soft. /. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
mEeeAdVentureS of@F
Y y1ilN1InY Coon gI&A
mZSaaz& G4AS%5S$9
TIE 8 4

Now the wood, shed Of the Jones'
Farm was a lean to- and the roof
came right UP to little Williams. win
dow. Many a night when 1t was too
hot to Sleep he had. slipped quietly
out of his window. down to the old
swimming hole; to take aScool4dip.. and
no one. the wiser. ButsAsthfs night st
was sleeping soundly. I'm ashamed
to say his loud snore came out over
that shed roof, and it gave Teddy
Postum quite q start and even made
Jimmy Coon a bit nervous.
Cousin Bruin stopped short with
one foot in the air, and in a minute
or two since nothing more happened,
he put his foot down again and took
a long breath. -
Jimmy Coon squeezed himself
through the shed window, and soon
waved his little black hand through
the window and called softly, "All
right, here is the. best supper you ever
ate. Wait I will open the door,"
Cousin Bruin was all, for pushing
the door open with one blow from his
huge paw. Teddy Possum had to
wait, 'or little William will hear you
and you will spoil everything in one
minute"
Soon Jimmy Coon Unattached the
shed with his clever little black hand,
and in another minute those animals
all stood in the black darkness of the
shed. Only one shaft of moonlight
came in through the little window.
Huh" said Cousin Bruin, Where
is there anything to eat, I don't see
a thing, and l don't smell a thing!
This is some kind of a trap. When
I was a little bear I was once caught
in a trap, and shut in n dage, and l
don't want any more of it,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

An informal dancing party will be
given in the Guild hall this evening
by the !Synergoi fraternity. Hours
will be from 9 to IL o'clock. The
party is being given in honor of a
number of old members and friends
who are guests at the Synergoi house
this week.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Gowran, Reeves
avenue, are expected to return this
evening from Lake Bemidji, where
they have been making preliminary
arrangements toward opening their
cottage at Lavina.
X X X
Phi Delta Theta fraternity men will
entertain this evening al an informal
dancing party in the knights Of Col
umbus club rooms. Dancing will be
enjoyed from 9 o'clock to IL and a
good orchestra will play the dance
program. The honor guests include
a number Of alumni and visitors who
are spending the week enc at the
Phi Delta Theta house. They are
Fred Thacker of Hamilton, William
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
May Fete Will
Be Repeated at
''U" This Evening.

In order that all may witness the
May festival the Fete will be repeated.
again this evening. At 6:45 O'clock
as last evening, the triumphal process
worth hall to the Greek. temple which
is situated on the lawn between the
commons and main buildings.
The pageant, as given Friday ave-
ming, may easily be recognized as one
Of the most effective May festivals
ever given at the university. Under
the direction Of Miss Nell Martindale,
instructor in physical education at
the university. the two hundred
various dances showed an uncommon
amount Of grace and skill. The sue
cess of the pageant is due in part to
the excellent music given by the uni
versity orchestra. Miss Katherine
Harris directed the orchestra. Miss
Julia HAITI, instructor in home eco
nomics, assisted the girls in making
and Miss Naomi Cady assisted Miss
Martindale with the various prelim-
mary arrangements. v. E. Sayre.
Emory Felt and to their assistants
goes the credit Of constructing the
temple, chariot and throne. Prof.
Paolo Conte composed the music for
the Dance of Invocation which vas SO
PACICAy uOAC Wy al oOAOSAAy Aou
man.
AS solo dancers, Miss Trautman,
Miss Lilah Warner and Miss Hazel
Chapman were very we'll received.
their work showing the results of
much practice. The Rose Cycle, the
Dance of the Birds, the Merry Dane
ers of Komus. the Greek Crocuses,
the Bacchanal, the Fauns m the
Maids of Hellas were dances display
ing much merit. FL
Two hundred girls took part in the
grand finale, which proved a fitting
close to the festival.
Dan O'Connor of st. Thomas arrtv-
ed in the city Friday evening to at
tend the graduation exercises of his
daughter, Miss Theresa O'Connor,
who has completed her training
course at St. Michael's hospital and
Friday night received her diploma.
Miss Ethel O'Connor, a sister from
st. Thomas, Miss Sadie Dunn of st.
Thomas and Charles hoffman of
Grafton were also present at the ex-
erctses which were held at the st.
James Academy last night.
X X X U.s.
Miss Louise and Florence Neate ex-
pect to leave the latter part Of May
for Vancouver, B. G. They will spend
the month of June visiting various
cities on the western coast including
Portland and Seattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

Foster of Bathgate. William Robbins
of Cavalier, and w. Fisher of Cava-
lier, H. Thexton and William O'Con-
nor of st. Thomas. Harry Cunning
ham and G. McQuarrie Of Walhalla,
William Hunter, c. Gordar. H. Fergu-
son, r. Ferguson, F. Williams of Bot
tineau, F. Chisholm of Devils Lake.
Thomas Rae of Fargo, Merland Carr
of Hunter, s. Robertson Of Langdon,
Michael Lambe of Michigan City, T.
McGrath of Mayville, and A. Filing
sen of Rugby.
X X
Miss Florence Gallup, music in
structor in the Park River city schools
accompanied her Glee club chorus of
eighteen girls to the city to take part
in the musical contest held at the uni
versity Friday evening.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burkhart and
two children Stephen and Jerome OF
Crookston will come to the city Jun
first to make their home. Mr.: Burk-
hart has accepted a position with Max
Rabinovitch, jeweler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
BENEDICT
RECEIVED U. 5.
BISHOPS TODAY

Rome, Friday. May ls:-Ihs Risht
Rev. Charles P; Ande rsn Pav6 viz o.
cent, bishop Of southern Ohio. and
Bishop Reginald Heber Wei Hs,. 9 q the
c ca1orsS by the Rev. 8. Talbot
Rogers Of Racine college: nd. the a,
Cal. all prominent figures "A the
Protestant Episcopal .a chTreh IN IN pt the
Renedict today. Monsignor Cerrett
secretary, for extraordinary affairs at
the vatican. acted as interpreter. The
nnn+;n was most cordial to the visit
Ing prelates and thanked them for
their call. 49, :
cans had a long talk with Cardinal
Gasparri, papal secretary OF state:
During the interview the cardinal
say FEATHER than a reunion Of the
Christian churches, the Holy See aims
at the unity of the church which n
the opinion of Rome can only occur
, by5 ali returning to the
church" -l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
Missioner Will
Speak on Sunday

/. Miss Celicia Cross, returned foreign
missioner of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society, is expected to ar
rive in the city tonight and on Sum
day will address the Sunday school,
and Epworth league at he Methodist
church on the various phases Of work
in which assistance is found to be
needed.
Miss Cross is coming to the city un.
der the auspices of the local branch OF
the woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of which Mrs. G. H. Quigley is
president and during her stay here
Miss Cross will be a guest of Rev. n
Mrs. Quigley. :.
On Sunday morning Miss Cross will
talk to the Sunday school classes,
encouraging the children to. assist
with foreign missionary work. On
Sunday evening she will address the
Epworth league at the meeting which
begins at z o'clock. Anyone interest
ed, is invited to hear the evening lee
ture.
Miss Cross. whose former home was
in Minor, N. D., has spent five years
in missionary work at Angola, Africa.
She expects to spend ten days in this
district, and on Monday morning will
go to Grafton, where she will address
the young people and the missionary
societies in that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

The regional conference Oh az
American Red Cross will be nela ~
the Fareo auditorium on Weane asS r.
May Fl. The opening session WIZ Nc
held at 10 o'clock WEDNESDAY ~ a
ing and will be in the nature L.rs
gen semel ha Maior g. G. Held division
m%anaser: Mr.. r. L. Fridley.. director
~ the department Of development;
Miss Eva Anderson, director OF tne
danartment of nursing: F. j.. Brun0'
director Of civilian relief, n w. y:
Grennel. director Of the department.
Of accounting. At 1880 O'Clock a
luncheon will be served IN tne at.. sto.,
by the auxiliary of Co. B. m al'I =.
noon and evening sessions VIII
devoted to, sectional conferences, con ~,
munity singing, and an ADDRESS, !"
Captain l.. B. Hanna. o
The meeting is practically. n sans
a the one held in Grand FORKS re-
Gently and will give anyone the oppo.,
unity to hear the program II they
were unable to attend 1t IN MS CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Atkinson n
daughter Mary. of Bismarck were uln-
ner guests at the Delta Sigma ira
ternity house on Princeton street fr,.
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Atk,nso son
came to the university to atteno lav
high school conference and Miss Ma.y
Atkinson was n of the contestants
in the finals of the musical CONTEST
X X X
Mrs. John Murphy and daughter'
| Miss Monica Murphy, were among the
out Of town visitors who witnessed the
!! Nav Fete at the university FRIDAY
| evening. While in the city, they are
guests Of Miss Verona MURPHY
| Stratford block, who is attending the
university.
"a Liberty Party was one Of the
social events of Friday evening ana
the guest list of thirty-five couple in
Guided a number Of visitors here at
tending the university high school
! conference. The affair which wa.
! formal was given in the knights OF
| Columbus club rooms and the hours
were from 9 to 1 o'clock. Patrlotlc
decorations made the rooms beautifu.
and on a program of thirty there were
seven favor dances. Supper was
served at 1880 o'clock and a v
piece orchestra played the dance pro
gram.
Mrs. l.. Trautman Of Fargo IL
/ spending the weekend as the guess
of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Traut'
man, sayre hall. Mrs. Trautmar
came to the city for the May Fett
Friday evening. Miss Dorothy Traut'
man was one Of the three sole
dancers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ". Kent and
two children, 1915 Belmont avenue
left this morning for Maple Lake
where they will make arrangement:
for opening their summer home Give
Oaks" They will return to the city
Sunday night and will not go to the
lake until school closes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

$ Hold on, can't you," snapped Jim
my Coon, "of course you~can't smell
things, you watch me!'
And from the top Of an open bar
rel, Jimmy pulled an oyster she'll. He
passed the oyster under his hind
paws. and without looking he found
the weakest place in the shell. Then
he dug in his claws, forced open the
valves, and tore out the flesh in frag-
ments, leaving nothing behind. There
is no better oyster opener in the world
than Jimmy Coon.
Little Williams family had invited
friends to dinner the next day. and
for the first course they had planned
oysters on the half shell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
BEAUTY IN DISGUISE.

Tn these topsy-turvy days one can
be excused for making queer mis-
reginald was sweet on Hugh's pref
tv sister, so he Wasn't a bit cheered to
see the said pretty sister coming down
Puddleton High street with: some a
in khaki, looking no end pleased
a' ~ say, Hugh, old tank" he said.
surveying the two in the distance.
who's the bowlegged old josser with
INV other sister," said Hugh mild
ly.-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

II the special court of five judges
which Is to try the ex-Kaiser should
decide to Danish him. will it, in'desig-
mating the spot qualified to receive
him, be influenced by the very wide
spread unanimity Of choice which SO
many persons in the years just past
have suggested?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

Miss Pearl Skufdell ofzAneta. N. D.,
and Miss Myrtle Uglen of Northwood,
arrived in the city Friday morning
and will remain for the festivities at
the university.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-10-10
Thomas A. Gillespie Dead.

Mr.. II. a. Gillespie died at his homo
here on Wednesday,, Mt II o'clock. His
death was not unexpected, as he had
been i'll for n long time. His health
has been poor for years. IIo Is sur
vivcvd by his wife. An only child, n
daughter, the wife of tho Into Clnr-
ence Wynn. died some years ago, leav-
ing two children now with their gram
mother mere.
Deceased w3s half brother OF Mrs.
Thomas lInnltins, of this town, cousin
to Geo. w. Gillespie, and more or less
closely related to number of Other
Tazewell families. His only brother,
JAS. ii. Gillespie, died ut Richlands
about four years ago.
II. A. Gillespie was we'll and favor
ably known. For number Of years
he was Treasurer Of Buchanan coun-
ty. Moving back to Tazewell he was
appointed U. S. Commissioner, which
Office he held for years, rcsigning on
ly when his health failed.
He moved to Tazewell n few years
ago, purchasing q home on West Main
Street, at which place he died. De.
ceased was held in high respect by all
who knew him, as man of steriIns
integrity and untiring energy. A Re
publican in politics and member Of
the Methodist church.
The funeral and burial took place
on yesterday. Funeral services were
held in Methodist church, burial was
made in Maple Shade Cemetery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-10-10
Honor Roll for September of the
Tazewell High SchoI.

Following is a list Of the honor
students for the month of September.
To have ones name appear on this
list, student must not be absent
nor tardy a single time during the
month, must attain "a" on deport-
ment, and an average Of "B" on all
work for the month.
First Grade-Peter Williams, Geo.
Cox, Katie Sayers, Nealy Burcham,
Robert Heldreth. Walter Vandyke,
Beverly Hall, Wallace Mosss, Major
Sorah, Mildred Thompson, Henry
Holiday, Polly Whitley, Marie Law
son, Lloyd Little, James Hagy, Harry
Booth, Katherine Jones, Margarer
Copenhaver, Janice Steele, Mary
Whitley, Marion Wesley. Clifford Ho-
well, Louise Peery, Billy Barnes
James Mcconnell, Walter Booth,
Mary G. Bowen.
Second Grade-Henry Bowen, FRED
Larimer, Joe Neel, Ruth Atwell, Mary
Kate Davidson, Noralee Lyttle, jamie
Royal, Ethel Sorah, Lucy Craig
Ward, jamie Tidewell, Luther Hall
Robert Spencer Mullin, Rachel Gore
Edna Harrison.
Third -Charles Duncan, Ro.
bert Tidewell, Katherine Painter
George Repass, Joe Jones.
Fourth Grade%ohn Copenhaver
Harry Drake, John O'Keeffe, Wallace
Necessary, Mona Dickinson, Lethf
Massie, Dorothy johnson. Mary Eli
zabeth Johnston, Nancy Johnston.
Fifth Grade Evelyn Steele Mil.
drcd Bowser, Georgia Roach, Bonnie
Sanders, Julia st. Clair.
Sixth Grade-Ellen Peery, Lettis
Whit, Emma Necessary, Lilliar
Lewis, Nancy Ward.
Seventh Grade-Jewell j. Ken
drick, Ida Jones, Sammy Scott.
High School:
First Year-Luella Barnett, Elean
or Russell, Jesse Mccall, Mcdonald
Mullin, Frances Witten. Katherin.
Kiser, Kathleen buchanan, A. =
Litz, Jr.
Second Year--None.
Third Year-Joseph Gillespie, Do
rothy Hankins.
Fourth Year-Garland Stephenson
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-10-10

"Let us sweep aside all this Ian
guage of jcalously. Let us be biz
enough to know the facts and tC
welcome the facts. Because the facts
are based upon the principle tina,
America has always fought for
namely, the equality of seif-govern.
ing peoples, whether they were bic
or. little, not counting men, but
counting rights, not counting repre-
sentation but counting the purpose
of that representation.
when you hear an opinion quot.
ed, you do not count the number of
persons who hold it. You ask. 'Who
said that?' You weigh opinions, YOU
do not count them, and the beauty of
all democracies is that every voice
can be heard, every voice. can have
its effect, every voice can contribute
to the general Judgment that is final
iy arrived at. That is the object of
democracy.
"Let us accept what America has
always fought for, and accept il
with pride that America showed the
way and made the proposal. do not
mean that America made the prop
osal in this particular instance.
mean that the principle was an Amer
lean principle, proposed by America" !"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-10-10
News off Iewcll Ridpe.

Miss Ida Smith, district school
supervisor, came up from Richlands
Friday and held very interesting
teachers meeting here Saturday. The
school gave short program after
which the teachers meeting was held.
The teachers present were: Rev. r..
B. Tiller, and Miss Nellie Eaton, of
Coaldan, Miss Roberta Yost, of Stin-
son, Misses Gladys and Bruce Scott,
of Seaboard, and Miss Margaret
Brown and Miss Constance st. Clair,
of this school.
Miss Smith wishes to emphasize
the Importance of these g&-together
meetings for the teachers, and will
be very grateful for the continued
interests and cooperation of all the
teachers in the district. Miss Smith
spent her summer vacation in speclaf
study for this work, and we feel con-
fident of her ability to make the rural
schols of this district the best in the
state. Let US give her encouragement
and support, both as parents and
teachers.
Miss M. Louise Moss, of Burke y
Garden, q reader of Folk Lore sto-
ries, gave a reading here Monday
evening in the Y. M. C. A. Her work
Ia III llle Will LHe WOrh given III Ile
school, and was enjoyed by quite a
number of parents and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnett, Of Taze-
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Stewart are
moving here from Chesapeake, w.
Va. Mr.. Stewart has been here as
mine foreman for some time, but is
just getting his family moved in.
Rev. w. Young, Y. M. G. A.
man, has arrived from Camp Wads-
worth to take charge of our Y. M
| C. A.
Mr.. A. j. Griffen, who has been
visiting friends here left Sunday for
Wheelright, KY, to visit his daught-
er, Mrs. Ruby Nicholson.
We are expecting picture show
| for Saturday evening.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-10-10
Notice 10 the Candidates.

There being now only one news
paper published in this county, and
that Democratic paper, and large
number of the readers of the paper
being Republicans in politics, it Oc-
ours to the Editors to make this
proposition:
The columns Of the paper will be
at the service of the candidates of
both parties from this issue until the
election, free of charge. If you or any
of your friends, wish TO boost thru
the paper, pitch right In Don't be
bashful, help yourself" We give all
the boys, Republicans and Democrats
alike, square deal. If you think your
friend should be elected over his
opponent you are all at liberty to
say so, and give your reason through
our columns, the same as if the pa.
per was of your party. So, instead
of asking the Editor to pull your
chestnuts out of the ashes, pull them
out yourself. Isn't this fair prop.
osition7 The Editor will not be re.
sponsible for any views expressed o,
statements made, and reserves ,n>
right to "reiect any and all bids. =
Editors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-10-10
PEACE PROGRAM
OF FTHEREDCROSS
Meeting Called for Next Thurs.
day Night to Consider Civic
Betterment, Health Agen-
els and Other Matters.

TO the Citizens of the Town of Taz..
we'll and surrounding community:
There will be mass-meetinp O,
the citizens in the High School chap.
el in the town Of Tazewel on Thurs.
day evening, October 10th, at $50,
o'clock. The purpose of the meeting
is consideration of civic bettermcnt
health agencies and other matters OF
public interest to be undertaken by
the Red Cross Chapter rs its peac,
program.
There are great many ways IN
which our town and community can
be benefited if the work is systemat-
ically managed, and as the Chapter
of the Red Cross has some funds on
hand it is thought TINT it can be
used for the help of the town and
community.
No contribution will be asked for
and no collection taken, but we urge
that all the men and women who feel
an interest in tho welfare and up.
building of the community will be
present ut this meeting, evon though
it may cnuse some slight inconven-
icnce to be there.
All public spirited citizens will be
present
j. w. CHAPMAN
Chairman Red Cross.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-10-10
Skull Crushed BY Horse

Little Mary Adclnc, four-ycars
old daughter of Mr.. nrd Mrs. Frank
M. Bensey, of West Graham, while
passing through meadow Sunday
evening with several other little COM
pnnions was attacked by horse, tho
other children, being more fleet of
fot, escaping injury.
The horse kicked Mary down and
wns striking Mt her viciously with his
front feet when n man rnn to the
child's aid, driving the enragcd ami
NAL away.
The child was placed In an automi-
bile and taken to DR.. Phlegar's of
rce, where the injury was pronounced
serious, requiring nm immediate ope-
ration.
Little Mary was hastily convcyc.
to the Blucfield Snnitnrium, where,
after the removal of the scalp from
the injured bone, it was found thnt
Il large area of the skull was crush
ed, also many fractures rndiating
from this point in rs many directions.
After recovering from the scare,
the little patient did rot show any
symptoms of being seriously injur-
ed, complaining only of slight pains
in her head.
The incident took place in thu
meadow Of j. II. Dudley. The child
rcn Ind been out on the hill pick
ing up chestnuts and were on their
way home between d:30 Spd 3 o'clock
when the child was unexpectedly at
tackled by the horse, which was graz
ing in the meadOw.-Grnham Daily
News of the 7th.