davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26
BASEBALL BOYS
 WILL ENTERTAIN
 AT HOP TONIGHT

The members of the Fairbanks ball team and the other visitors from the upper town will be the guests tonight of the local baseball boys at Union hall, where dancing will be the order of the evening. The affair will start right after the picture show, and those in charge have authorized The News to state that there will not be a dull moment during the entire evening. They plan to have something doing every min ute, from start to finish, with some features of entertainment entirely new to Nenana. One of the stunts planned by the committee will be a ''spot" dance, for which a number of prizes will be awarded. This promises a lot of fun.
 There will be a committee on hand to see that the visitors are made acquainted, but it is not the desire of this committee to assume the entire responsibility. The mem bers want all the assistance they can get from the Nenanaites at tending, and the hope is expressed that everyone will do his or her part to insure pleasant evening for the Fairbanksans, of whom there will be a considerable number at the dance.
 The best music obtainable in In- terior Alaska has been engaged for the party-the Berggren combina- tion orchestra of three pieces-vio- lin, piano and drums.
 The dance will be free to all Fairbanks visitors. For the local dancers there will be an admission charge of $50 per couple, extra ladies being admitted free. as usual. The dance will continue as long as the crowd desires to stay on the floor.
 The prizes which will be awarded during the dance, and the names of the donors, are as follows:
 Box of candy-W. C. Gagnon. i Two pairs ladies silk hose-Fair- banks Clothing Go.
 Three boxes candy, one cigar case The Terminal.
 Pair lady's tan shoes-Fowler 6 Morris.
 Gold clock-W. A. Coghill.
 Lady's cigarette case-Lou Isa. bel.
 Two pairs ladies' kid gloves The Tavern.
 Envelope opener and leather key ring-Miss J. O'Bryan.
 Bottle of perfume - Thompson: Drug Store. ...'. :...: ::
 Three linen handkerchiefs-Mrs Mellish -...
 Two boxes candy-The Portland.
 Four linen handkerchiefs-Coone! hotel.
 1 Two noise-makers- -Simson's. 1 Two ladies' purses-N. C. Co.
 Silver souvenir spoon and hand painted pltae-Wm. Taylor. ! Gold ring and leather watch fob Alfred Ghezzi.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26
READY! READY!

For cleaning your suits! Sure. AL ways ready Bring 'em in. Charges and work are both right-at
 MRS. D'ORSAY'S
 TAILOR SHOP
 Thi~d and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26

Birth Announcement Cards at the News Office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

place ln American art This BE- me
mission OF th, MArluWol colony
ON Monday the formal opening ot
the convention took place with ,hr
usual Hddrcss'a of welcome Dos nc
yoNornor of N0w llamushlr, and
MAJ lirrnnRn MBNcr ut Peter
borough The duv was then given
over to the program Tor Young art-
i-'s THr rhu'rsfs Tor piano. voice
and violin were held ana the young
people were tho pride uf the CON.
\rnIon They came iu N'IuruuInurh
after having Won fr. Iu tIu.I rtpfrp.
Then ln their district rhr ulun
Prize went iu Mr Arthur Klein uG
NcW York the Nu.ru iu NIp. Rufh
NJ Hutchinson of los Nur,|,a. cal
ana the Violin 90 Mr Terry lrrnlUH
81 wichita Kan lt vts ID ruIr,. .
drnrc mat the prifcs should gU from
coast to cuua, fur the Judges at hr.
hind screens and cuuI NOT tell
whether the plano ana violin contest
ants were young men ur Young
women Especial mention WI. npI,.
~ NIss WlIlo Shields of Little Rorl
Nfk., ana many jhouyli the ,uI.r.
prir" should have gone to hrr Thus
YOU f"c mat the middle west .Ig ..rro.,.
'hi rtpldS coming into her own In
the world ~ art
Tucsiay was educational a,v and
Nr9 william y Steele ~ S,Il1,
Mo. drr. tor uf this department va.
ln charge NJ the program Wr heard
ruch people u-. Charles IarusNurr
Of columbia University ,WUi.n h,
'hc Wnv was MarDovcl.s alma ma.
'eil lecture on che 'Hcuuy BOO Mu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
WOrShipped at MCDOWeRS Shrine
and Preached Gospel of Music
Mrs Ora Lghncr Frost Elected District President at Gen
era Federation of Music Clubs

Tulsa should % Indebted TO T." splendid roPcecnatyr Mrs oS
biennial session OF the General Federation OF MGc clubs which has Just
H. Mrs Frost introduced TO the convention not only s repro
dclorat'H
of Tho Tulsa World and thus permitted m ~ at tho
filled with much
% Mr5 Re
! II
/ could There much and everything magnificent
district seventh district which ncudcH oklahoma Ms
MisRippI
Iycchka honor of the wonderful
VIII
mus things done music
Wo phas" work VIII ne
u the districts and SHAH begin
go %
Is a mos We l
Am ~ nrpait Chicago Think OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

have first place IN the hearts ~ true
Americans, and that our own artists
should hc first In our hearts go that
the lives of such men ~ MucDowell
shall not have been lived In vain. and
that the high ideals of such mon
shall not and must not be crushed
and their works ignored They are
patriots of our cause and viii and
must live. and those who arc Go FOL.
low must D" Eiyon every possible OPP
portunity 60 expand and nourlsh
their ideals so that the products OF
their creative minds may find
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

PETERnOEOUGlT. y. II, July s.
The eleventh biennial of tho Ma
tionnl Federation ~ Music clubs Us
drawing 20 "a close today. only meet
ings OF tho newly elected board and
sightseeing parties are In order And
with the closing OF this gathering OF
musicians al the home of Edward
MacDowoll marks an important his
toriDal event in tho world ~ Amcri.
cuu music Al who gathered al tho
grave ~ MacDowcl left there with
new inspiration and a vow that
American music should live and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
OF Interest 20
MI e N


CiH0S
,...rpurVp TRuM PRECEDING PACE
o''' ,..,,,..s Tor the
tof other gliIS j"
.,y ~ TULSA. and for the "u''u' )"
~. stnrkwenther said. 'BuM-
par g.. ,,r,v.d themselves
Ieaa WoWt" ''' .t,n,,
. great force r''ho'"''"'S' ''
it'' ,,.,, rlubs in other cities
1Ai'"'' -. , f,rtor II. publlc
they have N''"'''' ..,.,.,,,ol
No llm0s, universally '','' "'+,'
a. "' ,., n, time to accom-
N s'..r % ...,.n Va nav.
p.ah a'I '"'' '''' n,,, ,.. ,,,
..... .tY realize OF late mat we hi'
..r.. .t.gcus Of our own com
H'. ... ... .. r,fIor but are
mu.H ..,.
Nn..H ..it'...'H wen. ""' 81
.rtt.lyri FOR good some
..r.I.r. sh, sHgg,stcd for
O. .. ...... .,,..,,.rgs ~ tho
r..,.N.rr ,He Big Sister movement"
........ mat make for success
'" amy fc,m pIay among
'N - ,.rre,r,nr. and
Er.. NrN Wtiil,l W." D" III,
r.# NA.n sp''h'ub u' .E.
Ia .'t.N'r "' p"'.',' t,n1 ,,crtlnr,
rp0H,. I0 'he recent ""H"
r T.t .. Nu.,u "'1 ., III. Civ on
.arE'h. '. .. ,, fnr intelligent
ir.r.. NJ .ur women OF INC cry o."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Styles Observed
Az the Chicago Horse Show

Furs were abroad and many -tolcr
of squirrel. Hudson BAY sable and
mArtrn we're seen.
Tailored navy blue Huits we're IN At
tendance, set or hg two, three and
even four animal Hkins
These were arranged loosely about
the neck mink and sable were
used with tho heads and tails re-
tained.
Angora scarts In hair yard widtha
were prominent among the furA
In sweaters all shades were worn.
but always In fancy weave tho
sleeveless l'ilet Sweater was by far
The most popular.
Some coats were made sweater
style--citron and burnt orange ap-
pearcd TO be tho most popular
shades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Weddings

Miss Florence GallaRer. daughter
- NJ and Mrs BalaEer uf hc.
No0ogrr Ca. VIII ho married to
taN To- Mr charles ID Newman. also
90 NcDunoIrA The bride has often
VISITED Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Informal

me ~ ne events Of the week
Hrch attracted notice was the rc-
cspiog given Thursday evening a.
'hs Y ~ e.. A FOR mo business and
pro'ess utsl women. The employ
us1t committee with Mrs A Erns-
."rgcr chairman. her associates be-
ing Mrsdlw.s " H. Peck. Charles
Gilmore and Mrs Winomiller were
ASSISTED hN .ho secretaries OF The Y.
w an Pho evening Was rtplotc with
.rh .h1. Was pleasant and success
NJ. Talks were made and "a parlor
a''na WNs given hy several Of uhc
fFN Punch was served from a
iower u'd,ykcI bowl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

Mrs II l. Ray left Saturday night
or California 20 spend the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

Mt and Mrs J j. Helm OF ilOC
South HouldSr announce the birth
OF a daughter who came Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

Miss Bculah simon daughter OF
MIR and Mrs O W simon. left Sat
urday night for "a two weeks vuca-
jiou trip to ST. Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

'"' Nj" r. II Mecuuy Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

Mr. spencer Bartlett of Kansas
city will spend tho week end as the
guest of Mr and Mrs e.. T. Ros.
1888 South Cincinnati avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

Judge and Mrs ] Mcdcalf OF Kan
Fns City have been the guests during
the week Of Mr and Mrs George
Iloagland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Stamped Rompers

Nrt Department
McEnsiur floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

Mrs Preston G. West and children
left during the week for Lake Gr-
nev1 Minnesota. for the remainder
Of the summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

Mr. and Mrs W. r. HASTINGS and
daughters. Betty Jane and Irene
Margaret loft yesterday for Colo
rado Springs to remain until October
and are making the Trip In their car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

1880 South Denver are entertaining
the lat,ers father. Mr. Dewitt
Sharkey OF St Louis Others iu the
home are Mr.. and Mrs r Grlcst
ana Miss Elizabeth shul'z also ~ S,
I.ouis, The latter three VIII also
visit Mr. and Mrs J B McCuuy
Mrs 4. A S'eg,smund and chH-
lrcn left last week FOR ID three
months trip 90 be spent on farm
near Rockville. Mo and were at-
rOmparlcd hy Mrs Slcgusmund r
lstcrB, Misses Myrtle and virginia
Reed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

Misses Maxine and Ruth bay e1-
'cct 20 leave next week for Shcnan.
.oah, Iowa, 10 visit their grandpa
ents, Nj and Mrs T.. - Van Pclt.
lr and Mrs bay VIII motor to Shen-
nioah later and together tho entire
larY Will enjoy a motor trip into
NlAlunsIn
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
The Closing Scenes
 of the Great War
 Between the States

N THE bright noon of a brilliant spring day in Virginia General Grant, with his staff, rode into
 the little village of Farm vile, a place that will be memorable as the one from which he opened correspondence with Lee regarding the surrender of the Confederate forces. There he met a Doctor Smith, formerly an army nRaar and raIoHva nf
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
TACONIc

There was a memorial service Sunday evening, May 18th, for Private John E. O'Hara, who died in France. The church was decorated with flowers. Rev. c. B. Carpenter gave very interesting talk on his experience over there, and said that the boys were willing to make the supreme sacrifice.
 MT. and~Mrs. George Heffernan of Canaan spent Sunday in town. The new store is in full swing with a new line of groceries.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Scoville have been at their summer residence for a few days.
 Harry Smith has returned from New York city.
 MT. and Mrs Luke Judd have moved into E. s. Houses residence.
 Chicken-pox seems to be the popu- lar malady in this town.
 Private Wm. McElroy has been home on ten day furlough. It was thought at one time that they would have to graft piece of bone on his jaw, but he shows much improve ment.
 Private Fred Rebillard has return ed to this country after years ser vice over there. He has been re- leased from a hospital after his ill- ness.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
kmpires That Have Fallen.

Hix empires have disappeared within the memory of living men, remarks q writer in the Brooklyn Eagle. Nearly S0o. 900 900 people, close to ene-haE the worlds population, have been re- leased from the shackles of imperial ism since 1871. History has no paral- Tel for such changes. In the retro spect of history 30 years are but a fash in the march of the ages and yet since 1871 the doctrine of republican ism has been embraced by half the world. Not all the preceding 2,O00 years of mankinds march toward 1ib- erty records such progress.
 Six emperors have laid down crown and scepter since Theodore Roosevelt became the exponent of the strenuous life. Three have died, one was mur- dered, the other two are in exile, while of the three still living, only one, the boy emperor of China, Is still enjoying the luxuries that sweeten life for those in high places. It was Napoleon III who led this debacle of imperialism, Dom Pedro of Brazil was next and the last of the Manchu dynasty followed. The crash of the three remaining Eu- ropean empires, Russia, Austria-Hun- gary and Germany, resulted from the war for democracy. When it comes to mere kings, memory cannot recall them ali, for they have tumbled ev- seywhers from Hawaii to Portugal, run Saxony to Bulgaria.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29

self the responsi- bility of any fur ther effusion of blood by asking of you the surrender of that portion of the Confederate s t a t e s arm y k n O W n as the Army of Northern Virginia.
 "U. s. GRANT,
 Lieutenant Gen.
 eral."
 General Lee re- piled saying he would di S GU 8 s terms with Gen.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
LIME ROCK

Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Davis of Sbef- held, Mass. made a brief call on friends at the station Sunday morn ing, motoring down in their newly acquired car.
 Mrs. James Winterbottom was called to Danbury last week by the illness of her niece.
 Mark Dean has moved to Falls Village, and will work for Charles Andrus, the coming season.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Rraz;e spent the weekend out of town
 Mrs. Andrew Humes and children spent several days with her sister in Stockbridge.
 The Misses Lowe are serving ice cream every Thursday night before and after the movies.
 Mrs. James Keenan Jr. and dauob- ter of Canaan were in town Satnr- day. "'ui
 Mrs. Fred Morgantine of Kant spent day last week with Mrs. Eugene Wickwire.
 Master Richard Kipp of Water bury spent several weeks with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Kipp. -
 Miss Helen Parmalee of Canaan was Sunday visitor at William Preston's.
 Mrs. Anson Young of Hudson. N. '. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Caul.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29

erai Grant. Meanwhile the fighting went on. Sheridan threw his troops across Lees front. In final surge of heroism the worn and hungry Confed- crates fixed bayonets and drove Sheri- dan's cavalry almost in rout. Even the infantry was disorganized. For a few brief minutes hope surged back into Confederate Nbreasts, Perhaps after all they would break the blue cordon, escape to the South, unite with the army of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, and then in the hills of western Vir- gipia reorganize force that would be the bugbear of the Union again. But it was only a dream.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29

trenches, by forts and in the whiri- wind of the charge. where men become iron with nerves of steel. We are at home when the news comes that they are dead. We see the maiden in the shadow of her first sorrow. We see the silvered head of the, old man bowed with the last grief.
 These heroes are dead. They sleep under the solemn pines. the sad hem locks, the fearful willows and the ems bracing vines. Earth may run red with other wars-they are at peace. la the midst of battle, in the roar of the con- fiict. they found the serenity of death. have one sentiment for the soldier living and dead-cheers for tue livils, tears for the dead.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29

sealed the unity of the free peoples of the world.
 Marshal Foch, Premier Clemenceau and the other French leaders who participate in the decoration of the graves of our soldiers in France know we'll that they are celebrating an event much vaster than the mere honor ing of the heroic boys themselves who had gone to the aid of their cause. They know that they are celebrating the birth of the old world reviviied and liberated by the coming of the new world to their fair fields devas- tated by war.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29

quiet stars. We are with them in ravines running with blood. In the furrows of ol d fields. We are with t h e m be- tween contending hosts, unable to move, wild with
 thirst, the life e b b In z 8 l O W ly away among the withered leaves. w e s e e the m pierced by balls and torn W 1 t h S h els in the
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29

ange blossoms, sometimes with roses, brought up the rear, and the cortege moved to the cemetery, where, with prayers and barred heads, the veterans and the people strewed the flowers upon graves which were marked with little flags.
 Then came the day, % years ago, when the Spanish empire was wiped off the map. Not that we had anything against the Spanish empire; but on that day an irresistible and unforeseen destiny moved our nation, and the world with 1t, on a glorious path, in- velving far more than we knew. Then we had new graves to decorate-not so many, perhaps, but graves about which a glorious symbolism clustered.
 But see what new stride 1t has now taken. Memorial day comesSagain, and we see the marshal of France, and with him the representatives
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29

not only of the French republican government but of Britain and Italy, standing by many new-made graves of American soldiers in a far foreign land, and reverent- ly laying wreaths and palms upon them, with tears for our dead-tears and emotions of joy as well, for the deed which these American soldiers performed in dying u-oc nne which hns
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29

faces of men, and in those assemblages we see all the dead whose dust we have covered with flowers. We lose sight of them no more. We are with them when they enlist in the great army of freedom. We see them part with those they love. Some are walk ing for the last time in quiet woody places with the maidens they adore. Others are bending over cradles kiss ing babes that are asleep.
 We see them all as they march proudly away, under the Haunting flags, keeping time to the grand, wild music of war-marching down the streets of the great cities, through the towns and across the prairies, down to the fields of glory, to do and to die for the eternal right. We go with them, one and all. We stand guard with them in the wild storm and under the
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
Memorial Day This Year Has New and
 Great Significance

DAY, the day of America's soldier dead, has grown with the sweep ing growth of America's destiny In this great war. Twenty-Five years ago May 30 was the day of re membrance of the Union soldier. The Grand Army met on the village street, and the Woman's Relief corps fell in behind it; a carriage bountlfully laden with lilacs and mock or
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
InqersoIps Tribute To Those Who Died
 for Their Country

9 cover the graves of the heroic dead with flowers. The past rises before me, as 1t were. like a
 dream. Again we are in the great struggle for na-
 tional life. We hear the sounds of preparation the music of the bolster 'ous drums, the silver voices of heroic bugles. We see the pale cheeks of women and the flushed
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29

 General Ewell, then a prisoner of the Federals. Doctor Smith told Grant that the Confederate generals had de- cided the game was lost when they crossed the line of the James river. Soon after came word that Sheridan had captured the last remaining provi- sion trains of Lees troops.
 Lee made his dispositions for further fighting. Like wounded lion brought to bay, the gray troops struck this way and that at the ring of tormentors about them. At five o'clock the after noon of April ' Grant sent his first note to Lee. It read:
 General R. E. Lee, Commanding O.. S. A.: The results of the last week must convince you of the hopelessness of further resistance on the part of the Army of Northern Virginia in this struggle. I feel that 1t is so, and re- gard it as my duty to shift from my
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
MONITOR

from the Hanse towns and Frankfort
appealed for relief from their govern
ments. So bitter, however, was the
resistance of the free towns and of
Frankfort that only a friendly resolu-
ton was passed and inserted in the
German constitution, but it has no
moral binding effect. The Rothschilds
were nearly driven from Frankfort
because of the bitterness of the Frank
fort Senate and their desire not to
grant equal rights to the Jews, al
though the Jews had paid half a mil
lion dollars as a consideration for
such grant.
About this time a professor named
Ruhs, of the University of Berlin, be-
gan propaganda against the Jews and
aroused a bitter feeling. The truth
is, that Protestant Germany has never
been liberal in this regard.
Equality of Opportunity Practically
Granted.
The poular movements all over Eu-
rope in 1848, however, on the Contin-
ent brought not only equality of OPP
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
August 20, 1919.

portunity and religious freedom to the
Jews, but brought into the various
parliaments a number Of the leading
Jews, and from that time on they have
had little real trouble with the law
in Austria, Germany, France, Hol-
land, and England.
Ito be Continued)