davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
FOX'S HOME IN TREE

AFR. DOG did not dream that Mr..
.RH Fox lived in little house high
70 in a tree and which Mr.. Dog decided
he would investigate. Mr.. Fox was
Est at home when Mr.. Dog visited the
aonSe for Mr.. Fox was out roaming
wer the hill looking about for stray
>Mrkey or hen and he did not come
iome until it was nearly dark.
He ran up the ladder and, without
striking a light, he went toward the
stove to see how his soup which he
lad left cooking was getting on, and
stumbled over Mr.. Dog. Up jumped
Hr. Dog with gruff bark, and Mr..
Fox. not stopping for the ladder,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

Emped out of the window and almost
3Eoke his neck, while Mr.. Dog looked
utter him, barking and yelping in a
Rrrible manner.
Mr.. Fox did not stop. He kept on
1uuning, and Mr. Dog, thinking of the
Asues he did not finish, before he be-
.rame sleepy, turned away from the
SHADOW and began to eat. While
he was eating, the guests for
u housewarming, which Mr.. Fox
Ind planned, began to arrive. Mr.. Coon
ar not need the ladder to help him,
~ Mr. Possum, either, nor did Mr..
Squared. but, as. 1t was there, they felt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
REMOVING BLEMISHES

FINDER the head Of serious blem-
~ fshes one should include such
Hkngs as large birthmarks, smallpox
Muks, unsightly scars, powder and
snftso marks, and burns. All Of these
me- eurable, but unfortunately, those
x2ss are competent to cure them do
pst always liYe in the smaller cities
Ans 50 their services are lost to the
ssrater part of the country.
In a department like this it Is I'M
psssible to tell a woman exactly how
SAe may overcome such blemishes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

vide adequately for the welfare Of
the children of this country were
advocated by Herbert Hoover, for:
mer United States food admin
strator, in an address before the
18th annual convention of the Am
erican Child Hygienic association
here tonight.
The entrance of young children
to industry, Mr.. Hoover asserted re-
suits in the progressive degenera-
ton of the race and tends to impair
the human resources of the coun-
try on which the coming generations
must rely"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
Ak\A\\ \\\E
= SHILOAH =
X><<<>\A<<<<< \\E
SHILOAH

X<<< <<A So \\k
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bolts of Abb
beville spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam McQuerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Anderson spent
Sunday near Belton with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mundy and
children were the guests Of Miss
Lima McIlwaine yesterday.
Mesdames J. B. and J. B. Steven
son were shopping in Greenwood
Friday.
Miss Lillian Herring of Anderson
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. A. H. Mundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cochran Of
Santuc were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Stevenson Sunday after
noon.
Miss Lidie Mundy, who has been
visiting relatives in Chattanooga,
Okla, returned home last week.
Miss Tilda Mae Anderson spent
Sunday in Donalds with her sister,
Mrs. J. C. Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eunice Miller and
Miss Sarah McCord were shopping
in Greenwood Friday;
Miss Jessie Mundy spent the
weekend in Greenwood with rela-
tives.:
Mrs. E. H. Long had as her guests
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. j: A. Mundy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mundy of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hodges.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
The Way 1t Works.

-Life'S arithmetic is very contrary.
II know. 1t adds to your sorrows
divides your means, multiplies you!
;-arrs and subtracts from your pleas
nres"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
Real Apprehension.

He-Men will no more submit to
live under an autocratic government.
She-Good gracious! You are not
thinking about discharging the cook?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
TEACH CHILDREN, SAYS
HERBERT HOOVER

st. Louis, Oct. 12.-Compulsory
education and prohibition of child
labor by federal enactment to pro-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-20

mountain valleys the lines Of the
foe clashed and battled. Their eyes
burned and their blood boiled; there
was noise like the road Of the sea.
Out of their shrill throats came
wild, terror-striking shrieks; AMI
at the alarm Of the music Of battle
the sinews Of their manned fists stiff
fened into copper. Girded with
bravery, the Russians kept up their
resistance, even when they felt the
hands Of the cavalrymen overcom-
ing them; even though they were
trampled like dust under the feet Of
horses, or cleft in twain by the hack
ing sword.
With ranks broken and confound-
ed, the few survivors pressed on and
rallied underneath the flag. Bu. the
cavalry Of the enemy surr1unded
them and bore down mercilessly
upon the three-striped flag.
One horseman, especially, was
fighting like a lion. Shouting his
triumphal cry he made all his enem-
les fall before him; right and left he
swung his sword blade and number
less men went down, bathing in
their own life-blood. So on-on to
the flag he pressed his eyes blazing
forth fierce fire. Then, a crushing
blow struck him down and he tumbl-
ed from his horse to the ground.
In the light Of that murderous flash
one brother recognized the other.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-20
TWO BROTHERS
BY SAMUEL s. GROSSMAN in
The Jewish Ledger.

Alive? Gone from his vale Of
tears! My strong onel My tender
one, my petl Your eyes plucked out
by rivet-ravens! o Lord Of the
Universe, let him live-give hb
strength! In the ravines Of the 10
Of death? Can he get drink? Has
he food? o Lord Of the Universe,
o King of Kings, rid US Of all trou-
BILE and Of all misery. How long yet
shall the sword Of war rage? Thou
hast the hearts Of the kings in Thy
hands, alone, 0 God!"
The dawning had scarcely begun.
But long before the sun, with her
darting rays, had reddened the
sickle Of the moon and while yet the
earth slumbered in the blossom Of
the thin-blue clouds, ere the eyyelids
Of morning were unclosed, Rabbi
Shmuel was wandering through the
streets, inquiring, questioning for
any bit Of news that may have trans
pired, for rumors or reports that
may have been circulated; or watch
ing the roadways down which wound
ed men might be brought. He turn
ed to the direction Of the Soldiers
Hospital, still seeking and hunting.
Where were the home-comers? And
was there not one among them who
had seen or heard from the camping
place Of the regiment in which was
his beloved son?
"Soldau taken; fifty killed, includ-
ing the officer in command; eighty
wounded"
"And we have paid the price for
It with the finest Of our sons! Be-
reaved mothers! Oh, those two
words !"
"Come now, do not weep any
more. Was our son the only one
that went out to the war? The last
of those who are coming home have
not returned yet. With Gods
help"
And out Of the fullness Of his CON-
fortings there come consolation and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-20

The din of battle resounds all
through the frontierland Of Warsaw.
In the unfortunate city Of Mlava all
the streets are deserted, except in
front Of the home Of. Rabbi Shmuel.
Here, ceaseless circle Of wailing
men and women surround the house,
crying loudly. Doors swing open
repeatedly; people are gathering
from Gar and from near; all are
lamenting. Curiosity-seekers and
commiserating neighbors alike are
pressed and pushed in that throng.
What people are these, crowding
here? What is it makes this quiet
community shake with such excite
ment?
"Poor Joseph-he's their oldest
son, too-must leave his parent and
20 off to the war-he's in the new
draft"
Rabbi Shmuels arch-like eyebrows
unite as one broad black line; across
the width of his forehead stretch the
burrows that sorrow has ploughed.
His eyes are dry and tell nothing;
expressionless and fixed, they gaze
at the face Of his first-born as
though magnetized. Only enfeebled
hands that tremble uncontrollably be-
tray his sorrow and cry out that his
soul is in agony.
The mother falls upon the neck Of
the youth, weeping bitterly. Like the
myriad branches Of an oak, after
winter has released them from thrall,
that become so many rivulets Of run
ming waters SO the countless wrinkles
and folds Of her cheeks overflow with
tears.
10, will I never see thee again
kiss thee again-my darling-my
pet ?"-and she clings to him de-
spairingly.
"We shall, we SHALL see each
other again"
"God alone knows" She kisses
him again and again. With all the
warmth Of his being the son en-
braces her and presses her to his
heart. Their lips meet; It is a long
kiss, as IL through II he would re-
linguish his very life to the beloved
mother in his arms Long-long Is
the kiss; they cannot bear to part
with each other. $50 It Is, too when
the fluttering soul takes It's leave
from the body). The youth steels
himself but his strength last only
moment; suddenly his face Is con-
vulsed with emotion and he bursts
into loud sobs.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-20

hho hohu"ihihb 10 NV voocpu D.
~'s our other boy's-Moses' hand
ssss, Our Moses from Ger
"Mose se' sss4.,,9 Is it good
news' Bad' ff''Ss5ga"
Samuel's face is transformed; the
old woman is frightened.
Dear, beloved parents:I beg
your forgiveness now. I did not
have the courage to bring this sor-
row to you-so, I kept my secret
until after l enlisted under the flag
Of the army Of the Fatherland. I
am q volunteer now. l have come
here with the whole troop Of our
comrades from Bromberg. We are
ever ready to law down our lives for
Germany. II | die, do not mourn
for me. | am calm and composed,
and l will 90 to my God with your
name on my lips"
w.
Night.
Shadows blanket the heights Of
the hills. The cliffs are lined about
like ranks Of giants, while deep
darkness blackens the valleys. A
twisting, curling ribbon Of a road
twines and turns from these giant
peaks like a many-coiled snake ser
pentizing through a roadway. A
lone branch waves
That night a small corps Of the
army Of Russian volunteers bivouack-
ed among the docks. Fires were
extinguished, sentinels posted, the
good night call Of the trumpets
sounded, and all was silence.
Sudden as lightning, one Of the
spies galloped in. The worst had
happened Swiftly, at the sound
Of the frightful news, the whole camp
awoke TO action. The officers, In
double-quick time, called to the
troops to fall into fighting order.
Then, in the darkness Of the night,
out Of the road which winds into
the narrow Of the hills, a regiment
Of calvalry came flying, sweeping
onward irresistibly, like 4 wind on a
broad vast plain. Before the Rus
SLAMS could succeed in getting their
guns ready to fire, the whirlwind Of
horsemen were upon them, and, anil
the roll Of drums and the elang Of
arms, shouts Of victory rang out and
mingled with the groans.
And, under cover Of the darkness
Of the night, there in the narrow
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-20

The night dragged on like tens Of
years. Sleep fled from Reb Shmuel,
and all during the hours the old
woman walled her woe.
"My darling sonl Where Is he
nowl Where is he-my lovely one!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-20

"what Is the bell ringing fort"
"A letter for you, sir!"
Where Is II fromf"
"From Graudenz."
"He Is alive, thenl II brings good
newsl God be thankfulp How
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-20

their faces shine, how their hands
tremble and the tears flow!
Hurry, faster! Read i'll"
"The handwriting is not Joseph's.
>'s our other boy's-Moses' hand
seSs, Our Moses from Ger
Nose - ~. ss,,.so' I. it good
news' Bad' s,f''ss5It"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
EVENING EDITION:
AMERICA
rs. FAR BEHIND in,
GREAT MANY WAYS

Amsterdana, Feb. o.-An undatter-
Ing view Of America IL given "a ~
interview in the Amsterdam. Telesrs.
by william Oudegeest, widely knoWns
in labor circles, and eaAsr OF IS
Dutch labor party, who 70
turned from attending the intelna
.tionalss labor congress inv "a WM.s aai,sne Ton.
1, Among other things, according 70
The Telekraaf. Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING
thar in the United statee:
Politics are ut this moment on 2
ilevel with those of 1910 in Holland:
Economically, America has e?t 10
In, the light Of culture the Aneri-
can stiIl lives in the 18th century.
zone gets the impression" n
Telegraf quotes Mr.. Oude9eest as
saying, when he is in America, tnat
ne III In the closing days Of nobility,
when the peasants thought their mo-
bic lords the only things OF impor-
lance III this world. but with n dtf.
ference that the bankers and great
business men. take the place OF the
junkerB and Sbarons.
General education. 10 very low.
People doSnOt Aead."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Story OF Kolchak
Capture Has Been
Learned In Detail

Picking. Tuesday, Feb. 17.-Details
of the capture Of Admiral Alexander
b. Kolchak. former. head of the ALI.
Russian government in Siberia, who
was1executed by social revolutic1ists
insIrkutsk on February Z. have been
learned Through the receipt Of astele-
gram by Rear Admiral Michael Smir-
nov. minister Of marine in the. Kol-
chak cabinet, who a short time 8
reached this city. Czech forces guard
ing Kolchak evidently were induced
to surrender him in order that their
evacuation Of Irkutsk might be factli-
tated.
General Janin, commander Of Czech
forces in Siberia. was under orders
from the Allies to protect Kolchak
and convey him to a place Of safety:
Tomsk to the Bolsheviki, reached
Nizhne Udinsk, northeast Of Irkutsk,
he placed himself under the protection
Of the Czechs. With him were 48 Of
ficers and civilians. including former
Premier P~epeliayef. AS immediate
withdrawal from hat district was i'm
perative.s the Kolchak party was
placed in a al attached to a train of
Czech soldiers going toward Irkutsk.
Demandcd Surrender.
When the train reached Chermen-
kOv, 30 miles north OF fkutSk, coal
miners who had been informed Of the
presence Of Kolchak on board. de-
manded his surrender. threatening in
case of refusal to strike and u of
all supplies from trains on the trans
Siberian railroad. Kolchak offered to
surrender il the miners would permit
his followers to proceed in safety, but
tho latter united in refusing to take
advantage of their leaders, sacrifice.
| The train with kolchak. still on
board proceeded to Irkutsk, but upon
its arrival there pressure was brought
to bear on the Czechs, who finally
withdrew their guard and permitted
social revolutionists to seize Kolchak
! At this time, it is said, there were five
thousand Czechs and a battalion OF
Japanese soldiers in Irkutsk.
After Kolchak had beon a prisoner
at Irkutsk for a short time the socia,
revolutionists believed an attempt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
COMPE'RS DOES ] ].
NOT APPROVE
OF new PARTY
Declares Formation of Ia
Dor Political Party Would
Be Detrimental.

Washington, Feb. reformation
OF, q political labor party would be
detrimental to the interests of labor
and exactly in line with that which
Is most ardently desired by those who
geek TO Cypress labor" Samuel Com
pers declared in a letter to William
Mitchell Of Indianapolis, a leader Of
the Indiana state labor party, made
public here yesterday. !.
Mr.. Gompers wrote in reply to a
telegram from Mitchell and his asso-
ciates supporting the action of the
Indiana state labor party in opposing
the political declaration Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor calling on
organized working men to elect their
friends and defeat their enemies.
Mr.. Mitchells telegram declared In
favor of making the fight solely thru
a labor party.
"By what right" Mr.. Gompers
wrote, do you assume to declare the
work and the policy Of the American
Federation of Labor to be impractic-
81? Surely the. results achieved in the
interests of the workers demonstrate
the utter fallacy of your assumption.
by your declaration you assert the
practicability of the lcourse you de-
clare you will pursue. What expert
enc have you had with your political
party to ase SO absurd a claim?
An Injustice.
''When you shall have learned the
lesson Of the real struggle of labor
and the cause for which our move
ment stands you may become peni-
tent for the gross injustice you have
done by your pretention and your
course.
The effect of a separate political
labor party can only be disastrous to
the wage earrers of our country and
to the interests of all forward look
ing people. The votes that would go
to n labor party candidate would, in
the absence OF. such candidate. go to
the best man In the field. In no case
would they 80 to ar enemy of labor
There can be no hope for success
Of labor party candidates The effect
therefore, of a political labor party
will be to defeat our friends and tc
elect our enemies. a.
Labor can look upon the forma'
ton Of a political labor party only a:
an act detrimental to the interests Of
labor, and exactly in line with thai
which is most ardently desired by
those who seek to Cypress labor.
No Time For Experiment.
THE welfare Of American human
ity demands in this hour Of nationa
crisis that there be c at tn
polls. This is no time for experiment
with political theories which ar
proven false at the outset. The work
ers OF America must see the tactic
Of ucces They must have results.
Results will not be obtained b!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
injecting !. labsr party, ,o-c.lled. Into

injecting a,labAr party. so-cslled. into
the struggle. sEss
Those who are determined to be
blind to the facts OF the present and
past will, OF course, rush on to disas-
ter and calamity. This the American
labor movement will not do. It re-
jects and r~epudiates the fallacies Of
blind theories and will have nothing
to do with those treacherous follies
that are suited only to the purposes
OF slabor's enemies.
Your telegram issRn afront to. the
.movssnentsand ~anaassault upon
The Interests ~ that great ibedy Of
SAmeriGahsYwho are determined that
the present campaign shall result not
the opening 81 the way t. national
progress and the enlargement OF OPP
portunities for human welfare, safety
and happiness" n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
FEED 10000 DAILY.

New York, Feb. 2s.-A cable dis
patch from Colonel William N Has
kell to the committee on relief In
the Near East states that soup
Kitchens at Erivan. Armenian Tur-
key, now are feeding 10000 daily.
This is in addition to the care OF or
phanages, hospitals, refuge camps,
etc. Over 900 sets of clothing are
being distributed at Erivan daily.
THESE activities at Erivan are de-
clared to be typical OF what is being
don throughout Armenia. Colonel
Haskell cables that there remains
much to be done, and that the sit
uation as to food, clothing. ETC.. for
the orphanges, hospitals and other
institutions is being met with limit
ed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
FIRE DRIVES 400
GUESTS FROM BIG
NEW YORK HOTEL

New York Feb. 23.-Four hundred
quests at the Marie Ant0inette hotel,
Broadway and $40 street, were driven
from their rooms early today ~ 9
nre which started in thesapartment OF
WIN. IA. Chg Ball) gEdwaFds,'c~ collector
OF Internal revenue sSands former
Princeton football captain.
The hotel%wAs damaged BY waters6t TO
the extent of $S5,000. v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
AVIATOR KILLED.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Feb. 23.-Sec-I
ond Lieutenant Horace M. H. Corey,
of Flight A, Ninetieth Aero squadron.i
u. s. A., was killed here. today when
his airplane fell 1900, feet after sud-
28 years old. His home was IN Chica-
go. He came here. from Kelly Field,
San Antonio, and previously had been
stationed at Rockwell Field. San d.
go. Cal. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Leeds Players Beat
Sheyenne Team III

Leeds; N. D.. Feb. 23.--The Leeds
high school team defeated the Shey-
week with the score: Of ~ to z. The.
Leeds girls teRmTdefeated the Min
newaukan girls 10 2 In the opens.
ing game. Exxg
I The Leeds. players have won ten
games out ofstweive andAsexpect to be.
strong c~ontenders for honors at the
district tournament at Devils Lake,
Marchf5 and 6. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

would be made to. 1hberate their cap
tive. They thereupon decided upon
his execution and was put to death,
former Premier PepeliAyeff facing the
squad with him.
News OF events leading up to the
final chapter in the career OF Kolcl1ak.
was telegraphedE to Admiral Smyrnoy
by members Of the Kolchak party.
.whoAhad escaped from Irkutsk and
reached Chita. 400 miles east Of there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
TOWN

London, Feb. 23.-The re-capture
from the Bolsheviki jof Roetov-on-
the-Don by the Russian volunteer
army. Denikine forces, is reported by
the British military mission in South
Russia today. The, city was taken on
February 20. together with 1900
prisoners and % guns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
TAKE OVER MANY HOMES.

Vienna, Feb. 4.-(By Mail.)-The
lodging requisition commission has
taken over in this city a total of 10,-
431 apartments and 1881 single
rooms. The large number of apart
ments found available is explained by
the fact that many members Of the
old and rich a~ristocracy owned several
palaces each and these have been
requisitioned. One man, Count Wah-
lis, is said to own seventeen complete
private residences, all of which he
used ~DerSOnal1y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
WIIiL MOVE 10 ST. PAUb.

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 23.-C. r.
Codere, chief Canadian agent for the
st. Paul and Marine Insurance COM
pany. Of st. Paul. Mimi, has accept
ed the position of assistant to the
president Of the company.
He will leave the local Office March
/ and will take up residence at the
home Office of the company in st.
Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
CLaINIQS OPEN.

Chicago, Feb.ss. series, Of clin-
the hospitals and medical colleges ia.
this city today opened the fourth aHs
nual convention of the American con
gress on internal. medicine here. More
than five hundred medical men from
various parts of the country are ex-5
pected to attend the convention.
which will continue until Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
SENDS LErTER on THANKs.

San Jose, Cal, Feb. 22.-The Santa
Clara County Humane, society has
just received a letter OF thanks from
President Carranza Of Mexico for
message the, society sent him COM
mending his stand against bull fight
ing in Mexico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
UNION NOT

New York, Feb. .23.-American art
lists are not in favor of a union. ac-
cording to the Society of Independent
Artists, Incorporated, which made
public today the result of a question
naire among its $50 members on the
subject. The artists yer asked to
register their approval or ~disapp!roval
Of a union similar to the recently or
ganized union of French graphic and
plastic artists In Paris. l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
PENROSE TIE.

Philadelphia, .Feb.t z3.-Senatof
Boise Penrose left today for Florida.;
after being tilt at his home here for
nearly two months. He was accom-
panied by his brother. DR.. CharlesYBs
ed nurse. ags&s 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
SHORT OF PAPER

the acute newsprint shortage, the re-
cruiting publicity bureau of the army
announced today that it had decided
to discontinue temporarily its syndi-
cate service to $500 newspapers and
rely entirely upon its paid advertis-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

Miss Dorothy Doyle as she appears
: in the police jazz band.
Miss Dorothy Doyle plays the
banjo, sings and dances in concerts
given by the New York police avia-
ton squadron's jazz band, which is
in big demand. in the east. The five
men and two women in the band =
studying to become police