davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
URSULA.

The ancient Romans were appar-
ntIy fond OF wolves and bears; at
east. many OF the masculine and
feminine names originating from
hem. were derived from their
erms for animals. One Of these is
Ursula. which comes from the Ro-
man Ursus. meaning bear.
Ursus, as a proper name was pop
lar In early times among semi Ro-
mans and Gallo bishops. But It
was perhaps some allusion TO the
Pole-star which made Ursula, Git
lie bear) furnish the name OF the
Cologne, that the Breton maiden.
who, on her way 20 her betrothed
British husband, was shipwrecked
Oh the German coast. and slain by
Attila, king OF the Huns, with H.
virgin companions. The skulls OF
he maidens are shown at Cologne,
nd their princess name has been
ollowed by noble ladies.
The Irish word Mahon. also signi-
Is bear and hence some OF the Mac
Iahons OF ireland have turned
.hemself into Fitz Ursulas. The pop
larity Of the name has spread into
al the countries OF Europe and has
been copied TO some degree in
America, though most OF our Ursulas
re of foreign extraction. The Eng
ish have two other charming forms
beside Ursula; they are Ursel and
Crsley France favors Ursule and
many a religieuse has born the
name of Sister Ursule. Spain adopt
ed the form Of Ursola, while Portu-
gal accepts the English version of
Ursula. Italy follows Spain with
UrSola. The unmistakable Teutonic
Interpretation is Uriel or Urschel.
Urssala comes to us from the Rus
sian and the Dutch have a peculiar
" musical Orseline.
Ursula's talismanic gem is the to-
paz. This beautiful amber stone is
said TO shine like the sun in the dirk
mines where II is found and the an
clients believe that certain rays of
the sun are imprisoned in the stone.
For that reason 1t has the beneficial
effects of sunlight on its wearer and
dispels evils and danger as the sun
drives away the terrors OF the night.
But II must be set I'm gold TO be eff
fective Tuesday is Ursula's lucky
day and her mystic number The
chrysanthemum is her flower.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 29.-The
Detroit News announced Sunday
that because of the paper shortage
and resultant high prices, the price
of the Sunday News will be in
creased from eight 10 ten cents, eff
tective Jan. 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

Dowagiac, Mich. returned Sunday
evening.
Albert Dillworth Of Iaporte. Ind,
is here for a weeks visit.
Warren Garten returned 70 Can
ton. o.. today after a visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Gar
ten. Glover st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

Villains a Never Floral CO." are
the owners Of the Greenhouse at sos
puhail av., South Hend. Ind. but
Williams & Meyer Floral Co" have
business or property Of tho South
Bend Floral Co" located ar 100 ~
Michigan ST In tho city OF South
Bend. Ind. and this notice IS being
given 20 correct the mi-under~taud-
Ing caused 10y former advertise
monts Parties wishing to do bus.-
ness with the south Send Floral
CO.. should can telephone. Main
4gT. Lincoln. $50. 6fs>. Parties wish
ing 90 do business with Williams g.
Meyer Floral Co" should call tele-
phone Lincoln T16- SHs4-a-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
WHAT'S In A NAME

Facts about your name; its
history; its meaning; whence IL
was derived: its significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

Brother d'Aunlnzio can find graft
iacation In the thought that he has
worked up "a good foreign demand
Tor MS books
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

ii
B not la ShW t woman n the above pic saw sand heard
~ her fire. wiring n m les Wales And must h
in are stirring
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-30

The Ford automobile of Fred w.
Smith, was badly damaged by fire Sat-
urday night. A party of young peo-
pie had the car and stopped at Rob-
bins Table factory to fill it with gaso-
line. A lantern was used for light and
the gasoline caught fire. The top and
upholstering of the car were badly
burned.
Rev. F. D. Draper returned this
morning from the fifth district Chris
tian Endeavor Union comprising Ea-
ton, Clinton, Ionia, Ingham and Shia-
wassee counties. He reports that
about 140 delegates filled with en-
thusiasm for the work were in attend
ance. The Rev. Mr.. Draper was re-
elected president of the organization.
A few people signed a petition to
reinstate the west side department
fremen who struck and demanded
higher pay, but as no reasonable notice
was given of their intention to quit
and they refused to stay until their
places could be filled, thus depriving
the city of proper fire protection, it is
doubtful if the city commission will
be weakened enough to allow the
men to return to their places at any
price.
Mrs. Georg@E. Thompson, who has
been chairman of the Woman's Liber-
ty Loan Committee for Shiawassee
county has received German helmets
to be presented to the schools of
Owosso to be kept as memento of
the war. These were being presented
Friday. She has also received at
tractive medals made from captured
German cannon to be given, as far as
possible, to all who helping in this
work.
Prof. Henry e. Riggs, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, and j. A. Wade,
his assistant, are in the city making
survey and appraisal of the water
works department.; at the commits
sion's invitation. The purpose is to
determine the efficiency of the water
works plant and to ascertain whether
or not the system is on a self-sustain-
ing basis and if not what rate would
be adequate to make it so.
Mrs. Dyer G. Carroll died Monday
night after long illness at the hons
of her son, Henry ID. Carroll, 200
South Oak street. She is survived by
her husband and four children, Mrs.
Charlotte Branton, Of Toronto, Ont. /;
Charles Carroll, of Middlebury town.
ship; Mrs. Ethel Green, of st. Johns,
and Henry Carroll, of this city. Prior
to coming to Owosso about year ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll had resided for
about 13 years on a farm in Middle
bury township.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCarty, aged n
years, died Wednesday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Parker Palmer
204 North Shiawassee street. Mrs
McCarty had been in poor health ali
winter. She was born in Ireland and
had lived in Owosso about 30 years
She had made many friends who will
deeply regret her loss. Mrs. McCarts
is survived by four children, Mrs. w
H. Garrett, of Springfield, Ohio; T.
McCarty, of Montgomery, Alabama
Mrs. E. B. Clarkson and Mrs. Parker
Palmer, of this city. The funeral wa.
held this morning at 8 o'clock at tn,
Catholic church, Rev.. FIR. p. j. Sian,
officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-30
DEATH OF PIONEER

Mrs. Mary Carmody died Sunday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mich
ael Cavanaugh, on West Main street.
While she had been in poor health all
winter, pneumonia which developed
but recently was the direct cause of
her death. The funeral was held
Tuesday at st. Paul's Catholic church.
Mrs. Carmody was born in Ireland
" years ago and came to this coun-
try with her parents when only three
years old. The family came to Shia-
wassee county soon thereafter and had
lived here since. Mrs. Carmody was
married Sd years ago and Mr.. Car
mody died six years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmody lived in Rush
township for many years and were
prominent and highly respected
throughout the northern part of the
county. They moved to Owosso some
years ago.
Mrs. Carmody was devoted motn
er and Christian woman whose fam
lily and church were her all and to hel
children she leaves heritage Of io,,
and kindness that they can never for
get. Surviving her are four daughter.
and two sons: They are Mrs. james
Delaney, Rush township; Mrs. jon,
Haley, Chesaning; Mrs. Trace!
Forbes, Moosejaw, Sask.; Mrs. Michae
Cavanaugh, Owosso; John Carmody
Owosso, and N. j. Carmody of Buff
falo. She also leaves twenty-sevel
grandchildren and seven great grand
children.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-30

A suppressed divorce suit has been
filed in circuit court by Matthews 4
Hicks, of Owosso.
Judge Bush, of Corunna, left We'd
nesday for the northern part of the
state to enjoy few days trout fish
ing.
Miss Fannie Goss, North Washing.
| ton street, was taken to Ann Arbor
Friday to undergo an operation foI
appendicitis at the st. Joseph hospital
Miss Virginia Miner, who recently
underwent an operation for appended
tbs at Harper hospital in Detroit, is at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Miner.
A daughter, Betty Virginia, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Lucas
Sunday morning at the home of Mrs.
Lucas grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. ellis, West King street.
Lieutenant Raglan, who was with
the Honeywell party in its evangelistic
campaign in this city two years ago,
will be a speaker at the First Method
list church Sunday evening.
Owosso Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, has chartered a special coach
over the interurban, and will attend
the annual state conclave at Jackson,
June 3rd, in large numbers.
The marriage ceremony of George
H. Craft and Miss Marquette Shaw,
both of this city, was solemnized at
the Baptist parsonage at 7:30 Satur-
day evening, Rev. H. A. Waite Off
ciating.
Robert Freeman, who has been crit
ically i'll for several weeks, is so much
improved that he was able to be down
town this morning. Mr.. Freeman is
now living at the home of Gilbert Will
loughby, North Water street.
At the home of Mrs. o. F. Harry
man, of Bennington, Thursday, the
friends and pupils of Owosso ant
Bennington District No. l fri, with
their teacher, Miss Anna Mason, en-
hjoyed basket picnic.
/ julius Keller, of Owosso, has beel
named administrator of the estate Of
the late Hanna Durham. Mrs. Heller
Williams has been named administra
trix of the estate of the late Thoma!
Williams and J. A. Byerly administra
tor of the estate of Anna T. Byerly
| deceased
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23

(Extract from delivered by Lieut. Governor Max
Memorial, Raleigh December ID


Among friendly who have passed
stand out those brave and Of cause
offered their
Vest Gone West the sunset and behind the sunset
Of mercy and Of truth Any tribute that my lips may frame seems all too
today of patriots
homes might
of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
RUSSIAN HORSES
CAN'T UNDERSTAND
Riddles Laugh When U. s. Doughboys

Riddles Laugh When U. s. Doughboys
Shout Commands to EquineS.
The debarkation of American troops
at little town on the Vaga river,
Russia, was better than a circus for
it's population, who treated it as such
and spent hours and hours watching
the proceedings.
The town is hilly, with big grass
covered cliffs right at the rivers edge
breaking into sort of a natural amphi.
theater at the landing place. The
townsfolks, particularly the children
came to this amphitheater early in
the morning and clung until late al
night to the coveted places nearest
the old paddle steamers and barges
from which the Americans debarked
Efforts of husky American engineers
to hove their wagons up the hills aid
ed, or rather deferred, by Russian
horses who couldn't understand the
language. brought glee to the dirty
pinafored little Russian girls and long
trousered, grimy faced, chubby lads,
whose ears were tickled by strange
swear words.
Entrance to the boats was prohibit
ed, but the kiddies, with all the zest
of American youngsters sneaking un-
gang-planks and knew the smiling
Yanks we're only joking when they
poked at them with their hayonets.
This town treated the Americans,
and also the Russians and others in
the allied contingent as saviours and
deliverers from the Bolsheviki. Every
time boat load of troops went UP
the river to the front a great crowd
gathered on the cliffs and cheered
them, and when the towns own com
pany of Russian soldiers went off to
fight the cliff was fairly black with
singing cheering throngs.
Big blue and white and brown
houses of logs and wood, heated by
great porcelain or brick stoves, are
being shared here by their owners
with the allied troops and many other
soldiers are accommodated in the bar
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
SLAYER OF CHARLES WHITE
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY

Winston-Salem, Jan. 20.-The supe
rior court jury returned a verdict O1
murder in the first degree in the case
cf Will Davis, negro, charged with
shooting and killing Charles J. White
superintendent of construction forces
for Southern Public Utilities com
pany, ON the night of Nov. II. Davis
was sentenced to be electrOcuated
March z.
White was returning from work in
East Winston in his automobile when
he was held up by mob of negroes
and shot.
Solicitor Graves accepted a verdict
of not guilty i'm the case of Will
Scales, colored, indicted jointly with
Davis by the grand jury for the muir
der Of White. Scales was held, how
ever, on a charge. of making an as
sauIt ON J. L. Ayers, in East Winston
a short time after the fatal woundine
of White.
Will Jones, colored, admitted to a
verdict of murder in second degree
for killing Charles Price, also colored
a few weeks ago.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
OUR PRESIDENT THE Big
: nan IN EUROPE TODAY
WILSON SPEAKS AT THE
i. OPENING OF CONFERENCE

MT. Chairman: 1t gives me great
pleasure to propose as permanent
chairman OF the conference M. Glenn
enceau, the president of the council.
Il would do this as a matter of GUS
| tom. / would do this as a. tribute to
| the French republic. But I wish to
do 1T az something more than that. 1
wish TO do It as tribute to the man.
France deserves the precedence
not only because we are meeting at
her capital and because she has un-
dergone some of the most tragical
suffering OF the war, but also because
her capital, her ancient and beautiful
palace, has so often been the center
of conferences of this sort, on which
the fortunes of large parts of the
world turned.
1t is a very delightful thought. that
the history Of the world, which has so
often centered here, will now be
crowned by the achievement of the
conference because there lis a sense
in which this is the supreme confer
eice OF the history of mankind.
More nations are rep -esenter here
than were ever represented in such
conference before. The fortunes of
all peoples are involved. A great war
universal cataclysm. The danger is
paa.sed. A victory has been won for
mankind, and it is delightful that we
should be able to record these great
results in this place.
But 1T is more delightful to honor
France because we can honor her in
the person of so distinguish ed SER
want. We have all felt in our partici.,
patton in the struggle of this war the
lied the leadership of the French in
in the hands of M. Glenn menceau. We
fine steadfastness which character
have learned to admire him, and
those of us who have been associated
with him have acquired a genuine af--
lection for him.
Moreover, those of us who have
been in these recent days in constant
consultation with him know how
warmly his purpose is set towards
the goal of achievement to which all
our faces are turned. He feels as we
feel, as have no doubt everybody in
this room feels that we are trusted
to do "a great thing, to do it in the
highest spirit of friendship and accom-
modation and to do it as promptly as
possible in order that. the hearts Of
men may have fear lifted from them
and that they may return to those pur-
poses Of LIE which will bring them
happiness and contentm emit and pros.
peFity.
Knowing his Brotherhood OF heart
in these great matters, it affords me.
a personal pleasure to propose that M.
Clemenceau shall be the permanent
chairman of this conference"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
ALLIES WAR BILL.

$1GU,UUU,UUU,UUU!
1t is the war bill the allies render
to Germany.
What does it represent?
The value of the entire gold pro-
duction of the United States and ter
ritories for 1896 years.
At so cents a meal, and three meals
a day, it would feed the entire word
for As days.
1t would buy 1900, ,0O0, 100000 one
pound loaves Of bread.
Reduced to bulk, it would require
241,897 one-ton trucks to carry 1T. or
the entire output of the Ford truck
factory for two years and four months.
With the trucks running at a speed
of 20 miles an hour, it would be 8O1s
hours before they passed given
point.
In a. single line 20 feet apart they
woHld reach from New York to Okla
homa City, Okla.
Buff the war cost were reduced
to radium instead of gold, $50 trucks
would haul it. For radium is $25,OOO
troy ounce.
And three hills, within a mile
SQUARE, near Jimtown, Col, contain
enough nadium to pay such a Dill:
That's one little bit of the wealth OF
the u. S.
Pound for pound, it would take SIX
Washington monuments. or 241,SSI
Liberty bells, to equal the weight OF
gold in $12O, 100000 900.
! "Kultur'' comes high.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT OF REMOVAL OF
OFFICES.

The offices of The High Point Re-
view and the Stamey Printing House
have been moved to the Mills build
ing, next door to the Western Union
Telegraph Company, on North Main
street, where we will be pleased to
see all friends, patrons and acquain-
tances. Front entrance will be
through. Stamey's Jewelry Store. The
entire room in the rear of the West
9'eTn Fetaeasaph sNff ice and Sta.
mey's Jewelry StorebWil1 be utilized
by the printing office. The phone
number 275, as heretofore, will be
used in the new place of business,
which gives us more room, better
light and altogether more comfort
able and satisfactory place in which
to work. Come to see US. Use the
phone in "emergency' calls.
STAMEY PRINTING HOUSE,
THE HIGH POINT REVIEW,
By w. L. STAMEY, Owner.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
G0OD SAMARITAN RECEIVES
HER HIGHEST PROMOTION
coNSECRATED CHRISTIAN WON.
AN AND SPLENDID CITIZEN
PASSES.

Mrs. 3. {. Moore Falls on Sleep Satur-
day Night, Following Several Days
illness From Pneumonia-Promi.
nent in Social, FraternaI and Re-
iiqious Circles.
The people of High Point were
greatly shocked early Sunday morning
TO learn that Mrs. Benjamin. e. Moore
had sllccumbed to pneumonia She was
thought TO be getting along fairly well
until Saturday when she took sink
ing spell from which she never rallied.
The deceased was a very useful
woman, good Samaritan in the true
sense of the word, and her death will
be keenly felt, not only here, but
throughout this section and state.
Mrs. Moore was a consecrated Chris
tian woman, a consistent member OF
Wesley Memorial M. e. Church, was
prominent in w. c.. T. u circles, hav-
ing filled positions of trust and honor
in this connection; i'm the Woman's
Club. city and state, she was an ac-
tive and untiring worker for the bet
terment of social and economic condi-
tions: with the poor and needy she
was the good Samaritan. 1t was an
inspiration ito talk with Mrs. Moore
because she talked and acted the part
of one whose great heart yearned to
scatter sunshine and flowers in the
pathway of life, to help the helpless;
to raise UP the fallen; to point the
wayfarer and unheliever to higher
ideals and aspirations. She was the
embodiment of the best in life, and
the writer will always cherish the
memory of this splendid woman and
feel that our life in a measure has
been frightened by having come in
contact with hers.
AS patriotic American woman she
had no peer. She worked, gave and
prayed for the cause of liberty and
Justice. One of her sons is in France
as a soldier and one daughter as Red
Cross nurse and rboth have per-
formed valiant service. The funeral
services were held from Wesley Me-
mortal M. e. Church Tuesday morn
ing, conducted by Rev. w. A. Lambeth
and Dr. ]. HI. Barnhart former pas
tor Wesley Memorial M. e. Church.
The interment occurred in Oakwood
Cemetery
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
LOCAL TELEPHONE COMPANY
HOLDS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the North State Telephone
Company was held last week. Man
ager Hayden's report was very graft
flying and the company had very
successful year, showing a net gain In
business. The old officers were e
elected and the usual dividend de-
clared. The North State Co. is. one
of the best independent companies In
America, gives the very best service
at a lower rate and reaches the peo-
pie. 1t has been of real benefit to~the
people of High Point and the sur
rounding territory and just now IS
fixing to be of even greater service IN
every way of which due announcement
will be made.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
s. S. SCHOLARS GRADUATE.

Interesting exercises were held Sun
day n1orn1sng at "a 4azaarialssaII.
E. Church, when number OF the boys
and girls In the primary class gradu-
ated and passed to a higher grade.
They were: Lois Smith, Dorothy Hos
kins, Margaret Gur1ey, Helen Clark,
Agnes Pow, Lucille Bradner, Mamie
F. Stamey, Mary E. Simmons, Helen
Marsh, Mary C. Tate, Sheriff. Snider,
Frank Wall. Henry Gurley, Marvin
Matthews, Henry Sinclair, Vassie Will
son, Coy Birchfeld, Carl Strayhorn,
Gilbert Ragan, Ernest Wright. Law
renee Grissom, William Jones, Clifton
Ring. Joe Snider, Honoe MardeN, Earle
Womble, Charles Cannon and James
Turner
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-23
EXPRESS SENTIMENTS
OF LASTING FRIENDSHIP

Addresses at Peace Conference Char.
acterized by Apparent Determine.
ton of Representatives Of Various
Nations to Come to an AmicabIe
Understanding With Respect to
Problems to BE Decided by the Con.
ference.
Paris, Jan. 18. Saturday The
peace conference, destined to be his
toric, and on which the eyes of the
world are now centered, was opened
in the great Sale de La Park. The
proceedings, which were confined to
the election of Georges Clemenceau
the French premier, as permanent
chairman of the conference, an ad-
dress of welcome by the president OF
the French republic, Raymond Poin'
care, and speeches by President VIII
son, Premier Lloyd George and Baron
Sonnino, were characterized by ex-
pressions of 0asting friendship and the
apparent determinat of the repre-
sentatives OF the various nations to
come to an amicable understanding
with respect to the problems to be
sEeeefasERa ahJes the NonferenGA. 1Szl IL
When President Poincare spoke, the
entire assembly stood, and the fact
that, according to custom, no applause
greeted his utterance gave greater
soIemnity to the scene.
M, Glenn enceau's acceptance of the
presidency of the congress was both
a feeling expression of personal graf
itude and definite outline of the
great questions immediately ahead.
Three of these larger general subjects
he defined as responsibility for crimes
during the war and international labor
legislation. The league of nations, ne
declared, was at the head of the pro-
gram for the next full session.
"Our ambition is a great and noble
one" said M. Clemenceau. 1--WE wish
to avoid repetition of the catastro-
phe which bathed the world in blood
If the league of nations is to be prac-
tical we must all remain united. Let
us carry out our program quickly and
in an effective manner"
Referring to the authors of the war
he said he had consulted two eminent
jurists on the penal responsibility OF
the former German emperor, and each
delegate would receive copy of that
report.
In all 70 seats were provided for the
opening session of the peace confer
ence. On the outer side of the great
horseshoe were arranged the Japan
ese, the British and colonial delegates
and the seat of the fifth British dele
gate. A chair for the fifth American
delegate also was reserved immed1
ately to the right of the table of honor
The Italian, Belgian, Brazilian, Gu
ban, Haitian, Peruvian, Portuguese
Serbian Czecho Slovakien and Uru'
guayan delegates sat in the order
named Across the left wing of the
table sat the Siamese, Rumanian, Pol
ish, Liberian, Hedjaz, Guatemalan
Ecuadorean, Chinese and Bolivian
delegations.