davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23
BAPTIST CHURCH
John 4. Shaw, Pastor

Sermon at II a. M; Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m, young people are cor
daily invited to Prof. Snyder's Bible
class; B. Y. p. U. at p. m, the
public cordially invited. Place OF
worship Paradise street, near Main.
The p. m service will be omitted
because of the union memorial serv-
ice at the Federated churches
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23

If you know machinery when you
see it about equal to new, at one
half its present value, then we
shall deem it a great favor to show
you the following:
One J. |. Case 16 HIP. Engine
complete. One Case 28-inch sep
arator complete. Cook house.
racks, stove, forks, dishes, tanks
and lots and lots Of other articles.
A small outfit as good as new,
ready for the field,
for only ............S1 $4,000
One 32-inch separator. 1t needs
scme going over, but it is a
real machine ......$ $4,000
One large rig, of which it may
be said No better outfit was
ever put put to work in the In
land Emp" re > Well known in it's
territory, and will get a fine run
Of 30 days this season. 1t
is worth investigating 100000
One 1S-foot cut combine in AL
condition .... $4,000
Several outfits complete in
every detail, and in good
order .... -. 81, 10000
Tell us what you want, and we
can save you hundreds of dollars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23
THE FORUM

Under this head viii be pub
lished communications upon
any subject of general interest
to the community. The arti-
cles should be brief--not over
500 words, unless dealing with
matters of great Importance
must be free from personoli-
ties, and must be signed by the
writer. The Herald is not re-
sponsible for any opinions
which may be advanced by con
tributors to this department
and reserves the right to de-
termine whether or not contri-
buttons are suitable for publ
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
Most Remarkable Royal
Lady In Last 200 Years.

This royal lady. the most striking
royal lady OF many. many years. in
fact the most striking since the DAYS
Of Maria Theresa and Catherine the
Second of Russia. 200 years ago. was
always unconventional and daring.
Girls of her sort always cause their
families worry until they see them
safely married" and a husband TO
take their worries off their HANDS.
Time and time again Pat" gave the
family hope that she would be of their
hands, She is good looking and at
tractive and she liked the likely young
men. At various times it was rumor-
ed, "on high authority" that Patricia
of Connaught would marry a king. a
prince or grand duke. Patricia mind
ed not az all. She let them talk about
her engagements and after a while
they began TO credit her with another
love affair. At one time or another
half the eligible royalties and near
10y alIes had Jhelr names linked with
that of the Princess Pat.
Alphonso. King of Spain, who mar
ried Patricia's cousin, Princess Ena OF
Battenberg. was credited with a ire
mendous crush on Patricia. Manuel Of
Portugal was supposed to be madly in
love with her. II is even said that
Friedrich Wilhelm. crown prince of
Germany, had shy for honors with
the Princess Pat. but she did not like
his chin. Prince Eitel Fritz she liked
until she saw him eat. His gIutton-
Gus method of slowing away the food
disguised her.
The duke of Saxe-Cobourg Gotha
had a try. but he was too small 10
make hit. Prince Christopher Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

nous Canadian regiment known as
The Princess Pats" of the original
5000 OF which only eight were with
the cOlors when peace was declared.
The Princess Pats" made one of the
great records of the war. They did
some OF the most desperate Of the
early fighting about Ypres in 1915 and
stood fast when French Colonial and
British troops broke under the first
gas attack made by the Germans.
The Princess Pats were shot 20
pieces. not once. but several times dur
ing the war. The men gloried in the
title of the Princess Pats" They
loved her as knights of old loved their
"laydes faire." That they fought with
The Princess Pats" will ever be a
proud boast of the survivors.
AS for the Princess Pat herself. she
was wild about her regiment. She was.
the only lady for whom a regiment
was named during the war She made
their colors with her own hands and
presented them 10 the men before they
left Canada. She rode at the head of
her regiment when they embarked and
again led the pitiful eight original sur
vivors when they returned 10 England
al the signing CT the armistice.
The pick OF the youth Of Canada had
gone into the Princess Pats. When
she gave them their colors they cheer
ed and said They shall never be
borne in retreat" They kept their
word More than once the Princess
Pats stood fast when the line was go
ing and saved the day for England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

Greece had a chance as a soldier, but
did not make good and Patricia turned
him down. William of Sweden was
considered, but pronounced not suita-
BILE Michael. grand duke of Russia.
and brother of the car, Mortified her.
Michael had a reputation for coarse
ness Prince Gus OF Denmark is said
10 have been most favored of all roy
aiues that tried 10 win The Princess
Patricia, but he was within very close
degrees of kindred and the family aG-
vised that the match be not made
Then she got hit right by Cupid. He
was a nobleman. but below the rank
of royalty, the stunningly handsome.
enormously rich, marquis of Anglesea.
The gossipy old tea-drinking dow
ayers had al last something on the
Princess Pat. The pride of the Victims.
Tor that is the family name of the Brit
ish royalty, had to use an American
expression fallen for" a mere noble
man, one OF her uncle's subjects"
According to the etiquette Of roval-
ty and such society. the MARQUIS Of
Anglesea was so far beneath the rovaI
lady that he dared not speak 10 her
without having first been notified that
she wished 10 speak 10 him. But
handsome Charlie as they called the
marquis, was as little afraid of con-
ventions as the Princess Pat. So
when he saw her at a ball he did not
wait to have an equerry inform him
that The Princess Patricia is pleased
to grant your lordship the privilege of
the next dance" but walked right I'D
TO his lady. crooked his elbow and
and bowed and said. May 1 have The
honor"
An American girl saved King Ed
ward the trouble OF setting his foot
down on his favorite niece. Miss Lucy
Bigelow Dodge cut out the Princess
Pat with the marquis OF Anglesea, who
was as tickle and gay as he was hand
some and rich. Handsome Charlie"
devoted himself TO Miss Dodge. Prin-
cess Pat was angry. King Edward
was annoyed that his niece should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
This Royal Lady One Who
Has a Mind OF Her Own.

The Princess Pat was, probably still
is. some girl. Without any doubt she
is the most highly colored royal lady
that has come along in many ages.
Royal ladies are usually without color.
brought up to do as they are told to
do. marry for reasons of state and TO
behave themselves.
Pat was not of that kind. From her
cradle she was independent They say
that she ran foul OF her most terribly
proper, not 70 say sturdy. grandmoth-
er. the late Queen Victoria, who set the
fashion IN behavior for women of the
world for sixty years and gave a title
to the Victorian Age remarkable for
its wearisome prissiness.
As for her cousin. the kaiser. they
say that Princess Pat had his num-
Der" from the start. that she knew he
had a yellow streak in him wider than
the Rhine and that the streak would
show when he was pressed. For her
other cousins the six sons OF the kali
ser. the Princess Pat had nothing but
the most cheerful contempt she had
been out 10 Canada. the United States.
South Africa. Australia and other
places and had met up with men who
worked their own ways through life
She had no use for the cheap prince
lings OF Europe.
When the war with Germany broke
out the Princess Pat leaped into the
front ranks. she organized the ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

She gave the regiment her bold and
independent spirit.
There is q little Of Joan OF Arc in
Victoria Patricia Helena Elizabeth,
princess of Connaught. She even
wanted to go on the firing line with
her men, but that privilege was denied
her. So she stayed in Canada and
worked hard behind the lines to win
the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
SuitOrs Never Could See
Anyone but Princess Pat.

All the princesses in Great Britain
wanted her married. for when suitors
came to the British court they saw
Pat and forgot the others. It was said
that she wanted the proudest throne
in Europe when she did marry.
Then came the war. The Princess
Pat forgot all about suitors and
pranks and riding and sailing. The
empire of her grandmother was shak
en- to its foundations. Then the soul
Of the Princess Victoria Patricia Hell
ena Elizabeth rose within her and she
resolved 10 all that one girl could do
for England
She made good. She raised her
standard at Ottawa To 1t hOcked the
picked fighting men OF the western
world. Among them were many men
born and educated and living in the
United States. She fashioned their
colors and was with them almost all
the time prior to their departure for
France. The vivid flaming rature OF
the princess was transmitted 70 her
soldiers.
When she gave them their nag they
said. 1T shall never be borne IN re
treat" They we're not in Flanders
one month when they were almost en-
tirely destroyed. But the Princess Pats
never retired. She sent them out
5000 strong. The regiment was rein
forced time and time again. When Il
came back from the war there were
just eight Of the original 5000 she had
hidden good-by 20 in Canada four years
before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
Princess Pat Well Able
g. Fight Her Battles.

England sympathized with the Prin-
cess Pat in her love affair with the
marquis OF AngFesea. Pat did not need
the sympathy of any one. She could
fight her own battles. She fought
them.
She was quite in the way OF her nu-
merous female relatives. young prin-
cesses who wanted kingdoms Of their
own. which kingdoms Pat was turning
down every day. In the end il is said
that the other princess begged Queen
Alexandra. the wife OF King Edward
VII. TO get Pat out OF the way. lie;
her take one Of them or leave them
and give the rest of Us chance" was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

the cry Of the score or more OF royal
princesses who were kept in the back
ground by the royal beauty and fam
ing spirit of Princess Pat.
For Patricia, as became her name.
is beauty. She has a royal figure, a
superb carriage, a rapid swinging
walk, good skin. shining brown hair,
blue eyes, red lips and a glorious con-
tralto voice She played golf with a
smash and crash that was amazing.
She swan like a mermaid and rose
like Diana. Thus. royal. vivid, flaming
Princess Patricia b!azed like a comet
through the somewhat pale young
women of European courts.
Her very proper grandmother liked
her. but always dreaded her. Patricia
did not care very much about the old
queen to whom convention was the
very breath Of life. When her parents,
the duke and duchess of Connaught,
were abroad on duties OF state, Pat
lived with the old queen in England.
She had that proper lady scared 10
death by her childish pranks.
Patricia, it seems has abilities along
artistic and literary lines. She used TO
draw comics of people high in royal
circles 10 the great amusement Of her
Uncle Edward. One of these carica-
lures was % the duke Of Fife and
Prince Christian of Denmark coming
down the street with umbrella tightly
clenched. These royal gents even
were very fat and Patricia underlined
the cartoon Charge Of the mot too
Light Brigade" 1t is said that Ed
ward had a At over that She did not
spare him as a subject Of her pencil.
but caricatured him without pity. She
also drew a famous cartoon OF herself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
BlazeS Vivid Path

DRINCESS PAT has blazed a
= vivid path all over the world
She was in India with her parents
when her father was governor
general. went TO Africa five times
70 shoot big game in the Dark
Continent. played tennis and polo
in India. skated and skied in Can
ada, travelled incognito all over
the United States and was we'll
known in every capital in Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
Shocking the Queen

~ NE day Patricia was sitting
~ opposite the queen and
crossed her young legs. Victoria
almost tainted.
Nice little girls do not cross
their legs, Patricia" said the old
queen with great severity.
"Yes'm," said Patricia dutifully,
disentangling her legs. Then. aft
or a while. Grandma. why did
God give little girls legs al all?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

as wild Irisnman, shillelagh in hand.
the traditional spiketailed coat and a
shamrock. Pat" was born on ST.
Patrick's Day.
Patricia all but scared the life out
of Queen Mary, a legitimate successor
Of Victoria by a book she wrote deal
ing with her adventures in Canada and
the United States. Patricia let a friend
see the manuscript. or type-script.
That friend told another friend and
finally a real good friend tipped of
Queen Mary.
What she read in that book almost
turned Queen Mary's hair white over
night. Pat had evidently been having
a grand, good time on the North Amer
lean continent. Queen Mary had Pat
into her boudoir one morning and
made her promise never 10 give the
book to the printer. In fact" il is
reported Queen Mary said Il think
you'd better leave the manuscript with
me. Patricia" AS Patricia had prob
ably written the book TO scare Queen
Mary and had achieved her object she
let 90 Of the manuscript without pro-
test.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
England Is a Free Country,
Still a Kings a King.

England is a free country. but when
a king tells a marquis that it will be
healthy for him TO take a long trip 10
the South Pole the marquis generally
buys a ticket thither. Anglesea did
that The Dodges, too, felt the weight
of royal displeasure. Miss Dodge
other sister was married 10 a younger
son of Baron Wimborne. He was or
dered to take an Office in Ottawa. He
did. His stepdarghter became a reign
ing belle in the Canadian metropolis.
Patricia heard of that She had a
great influence with her royal Uncle
Edward. Earl Grey was recalled as
governor general of Canada and Pa
tricia's papa, the duke of Connaught
was appointed in his stead.
Poor little Miss Lucy Bigelow
Dodge did not enjoy long day OF
benedom at Government House. otta-
wa. Canada could not understand why
Earl Grey had been withdrawn and the
duke Of Connaught sent out. In Lon
don they said that the tickle marquis
of Anglesea made the Princess Patri-
.cia very angry girl and that ex-
planned it all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

have shown Preference fol Anglesea,
but angrier still when be learned that
the marquis had transferred his atten-
ton from her to a mere American
girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20


heS rull name, was a flaming sort of
young woman. good looking, which is
a rare gift among the royalties. had
exercised a great attraction for the
other sex and had keen eve for a
gOOd-lOoking man herself.
The gossips say that the love affairs
OF the Princess Pat greatly worried
Queen Mary. who is a severe sort
OF what American girls would cali
a "kill-jOy" and who. as queen of
England and empress of India, feels
it her duty 10 keep a keen eye over
the entire royal family of Great
Britain and as many of its collateral
relations as will permit her to do so.
The Princess Pat did not care very
much about her royal cousin and she
did not pay very much attention to
her. She had three or four headlong
love affairs and they say that Queen
Mary was about TO have King George
call out the Horse Guards and the
Scots Guards. in fact, the entire Brit
ish Army. TO keep Patricia of Con
nsught from clipping with some COM
moner or at least a man beneath the
rank OF royalty.
In the end when Patricia became the
lass who loved a sailor" and married
the scion of the house of Dalhousie.
Queen Mary took a long breath and
turned her attention to other spright-
ly young females Of the family Of Wet
tin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
OF Interest To Women
Of Many French Orphans
Are Announced by Local Committee

The Grand Forks committee Of the
Fatherless Children of france all
ounce the following adoptions of
French orphans, which have been
made during the recent months:
j.. Il. Lee, Neche.
Mrs. Jameson Larimore, Larimore.
Jamison Larimore, Larimore.
Jamison LarimOre, Jr.. Larimore.
Mrs. NJ. E. ,Larimore, Larimore.
Clay Larimore, Larimore.
Eugene Fretz, Grand Forks.
Mrs. Il. p. Sisco for Presbyterian l..
A. s.. kintyre.
Mrs. Hugh Egan for children Of
DR.. Nellie Bahlke for Maple Leaf
Rcbecca lodge No. 3.
Mrs. James 8. Palfrey, Hope.
Miss Emma Bisik, Grand Forks.
Mrs. r. A. Bydal for Moccasin club,
East Grand Forks.
Forks. t'
Hazel Grant for Fairfield District
50 rural school, Emerald. a.
JOB McGingan. Chaffee.
John Watt. Leonard.
Mrs. William Watt, Leonard.
June Finnie for Oakville township
school district Al. Emerald.
Mrs. George Downham for Royal
Neighbors, East Grand Forks.
Mrs. Geraldine jacob Russell,
Grand Forks.
Mrs. NJ. E. DeCoster, Grand Forks.
Jeanette Myhre, for Camp Fire
girls, Reynolds.
Miss Charlotte Gowran. Grand
Forks.
Mrs. Carl w. spauldlng, Grand
Forks,
Miss Irene II. Murphy, East Grand
Forks.
Mrs. Charlie Hops, Lawton.
MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Conroy, Sarles
Art Borgerson, Egeland.
Mrs. S. T.. /Brittain for Egeland
Free mission, Egeland.
IL. Meuser for Presbyterian Sunday
school. Egeland.
p. n. Filskor, Egeland.
Norwegian Lutheran church, Ese'
land.
Mrs. Laura Stone. Grand Forks.
Mrs. +. E. Priest, Cando.
Mrs. p. Olmstead for Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid, Egeland.
Mrs. =. S. WARDROBE, Leeds.
Mrs. Robert Conyers, Cando.
Mrs. J.. G. FIaney for Congregations
church. Grand Forks.
William F.-Millcr, Williston.
Miss Ruth IIalverson for thirc
grade. Lisbon.
Miss Edith Il. Bedcn for NJ. Z. La
dies Aid. Maza.
Mrs. August Eggers for French
Wounded Sewing circle.
n number of subscribers have re
uuested that 40 mention of their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
By ELOISE.

BY ELOISE.
Since skating has come to be one
Of the most popular Of the winter
sports one finds the most charming
apparel designed especially for it.
Among the newest accessories which
the outdoor girls are adopting are the
smart scarf and hat sets.
One rarely sees furs worn by skat-
ers unless perhaps short jackets or
trimming of short-haired furs are in
troduced. Instead the knitted scarf
sets are used and more recent are the
velvet or velour sets with brilliant
borders Of flowers or conventional de-
signs.
Delightfully."- charming for the girl
Of rich coloring is this stunning set
developed. in mauve velvet with large
yellow squares forming a border. To
THE girl with black hair and red
cheeks the soft mauve velvet will be
most attractive and the high tam
shaped crown on the hat is another
becoming feature which will please
most girls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
MEETING
is POSTPONED

The annual meeting of the parish
and various organizations Of st. Paul's
church, which was announced for
next Wednesday. has been postponed
until January 16, according to an an
nouncement made today by Rev. jon
weather of last week resulted in the
freezing of the pipes at the Guild
hall and church. and 1t will be impos.
sible for a. few days to heat the build
ipgs sufficiently, it is said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand Smith Of South
Fourth street are to have as house
Inkster. Mr. and Mrs. Mahon haze
been in town for some time, having
been guests at a local hotel. Other
guests whom Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
entertain at their home, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Mcmahon and their
and Mr.. McMahon's sister, Miss Molly
Mcmahon Of Larimore, all of whom
will arrive tonight:
Miss Harriet Hunt Of Fargo, well
known here, is another North Dakota
girl who is planning to go to France
to take up reconstruction work. Miss
and for two years has been an in
structor at st. Timothy's school, Ca.
tonville, Maryland. She has beer
given leave of absence from her duties
at the school, to- go abroad. Miss
|kHunt expects to sail in March, and II
now at he home in Fargo. /.
Miss Nellie johnson OF Larimore
who was the guest Of friends here foI
several days last week. has returned
to her home.
i - 49, eF.WGE @aE II AFISsEHsHErT.s.
Miss Blanche Leigh, supervisor Of
music In the Grand Forks schools, re-
turned this morning from IAkefeld,
MINI, and the Twin Cities, where
she has spent the last few weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06

Department, Washington, D. c., Civ
ing the soldiers name, rank, serial
number, company and regiment, age
and date of entrance into the service;
also the date or the approximate date
on which the soldier died. The writ
err should also state his or her rela-
tionship to the soldier.
If the effects of the soldier do not
arrive or if he died in this country,
communications addressed to the
quartermaster general, Washington,
d. c., will bring satisfactory results.
If the soldier died in France, his rela-
tives should write John f. Nelson,
Effects Quartermaster, Hoboken, New
Jersey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
Miss Sanford in
Cello Recital

Miss Esther Sanford. a talented
young cellist OF Grand Forks is to lie
presented in her senior recital, to-
morrow (Tuesday) evening by the
Grand Forks School of Music. The
program will be given in the recital
hall of the school. and Miss Sanford's
friends, and the general public, have
been invited to hear her play.
Assisting on the program will be
Miss Naomi Cambridge, pianist. and
TIL. w. O. Schmidt, violinist. These
are the numbers:
Trio in E flat. Beethoven
First movement-SAlegro
violoncello. Miss Sanford
Piano. .......... Miss cambridge
Kol Nidrei. Bruch
Minuet in Beethoven
Dream of List
Serenade Badinc ...... Gabriel-M Marie
Miss Sanford
Trio, Bird movement. $3.50. Beethoven
Presto finale
Miss Sanford, Miss cambridge, MI.
Schmidt.
Nocturne f hat..... .Saraste-Chopin
Romance sans Paroles. ID. von-G oers
Miss Sanford.
DR.. and Mrs. Fizenshaw of Miles
City, Mont, are guests Of Mrs. H. p.
Knudson. DR.. and Mrs. Fizenshaw
and Mrs. knudson have just returned
from a holiday visit in st. Paul, where
they were guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Berger, formerly residents Of
| Grand Forks.
Mr.. and~Mrs. Casper Q. Olson ant
their son.. who returned recently from
q. holiday visit in the Twin Cities, arr
moving into the 0. r. Burtness resi-
dence. on Belmont avenue.
II X
Miss Lou O'Laugslin. who has beer
visiting at her home in Fargo, re
turned here this morning.
r X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Osborne O
Thompson are in town for a few days
X X X
Miss Irma Krell of Lake City
Mimi, has returned here. after a visi
of several weeks at her home.
Miss Helen Brownlee has returned
from Lake City, Mimi, where sh
spent the holidays.
Mrs. r. J.. Purcell is entertaininJ
the Monday club this afternoon.
Miss Louise Jorgenson Of Argyle
Mimi, is in town for a short visit.