davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14

BullsIey HubbsiI. i trnstss Of Mount
Holyoke. was host to the WashinE-
ton committee Of which Mrs. Frank
@. wilkins Il chairman Among the
members in addition 70 Nine. Pea
aretoff, wife of the Bulgarian min
lister. are Miss 4ean Cole. Mrl. Eu-
gene Stevens, Mrs. r. Malcolm
Price. president OF the washington
Mount Hoiyoke Association. and
Mrs. Frank Harris. Their plans for
aiding in raising the s3.ooo,ooo for
the fund took on the most active
aspect from the start.
MISS HELEN TAFT WAS
BUSY FOR BRYN MAWR.
Thursday Miss Helen Taft. who r.
acting president of Bryn Hawr
College. came to be the guest for
several days of Miss Charlotte
Harding. daughter of the Rt Rev
Alfred H. Harding. Bishop OF wash
ington, who also. entertained Miss
Amy Steiner. of Baltimore, at the
Cathedral Close during the latter
half Of the week Miss Taft's time
was just monopolised from the mo-
ment she stepped from the train,
hardly giving her old friends a
chance to look at her, much less
- y.
We could hear her though for she
didn't fall to say q word for Bryn
Mawr at even the social functions
given In her honor and never
seemed to repeat or deal with up-
Interesting details. There We're sew
eral things she said which particu-
larIy stuck In my mind.
when the colleges all over the
country, OF which Bryn Mawr is but
one in the vast system of educa-
tion," said Miss Taft. "are forced
to appeal to the public in their des-
perate need for money in ORDER to
pay their faculties a living wage,
the country cannot fail to respond
IL only the case fs put before t.
yividly enough, America is proud
OF its educational system and
American culture Is real thing
and may come to be of greater i'm
portance In the world than II is
possible for us to realize today.
There IL no need any longer to re-
pudiate the charge that America is
q nation of dolIar-chasers any more
than we need repudiate the charge
made by the Germans after our
declaration of war that America
need not be feared. that Americans
were tangoing nation. too fat to
get into the trenches. The war has
revealed America and the ideals for
which Americans stand to the
world. and no American would wish
that education should not be a part
of those ideals"
But America has not realized the
cost of education, just as she did
not realize the cost of national de-
fense until the truth was brought
home to her with stunning force.
She has not realized that the teach
ers were paying the cost of educa-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14

Romano Avezzana. The Peruvian
Ambassador and Mime. Pexet were
the honor guests at dinner which
Mrs. Davis ireland gave Thursday
evening. The other guests Were
the Minister from Switzerland and
Mime. Peter, the Minister from ven-
ezuela, DR.. Dominica; Senator and
Mrs. Owen, Prince and Princess
Radziwill. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Miner. Col and Mrs. Pillsbury. Col.
lou. Mrs. John b. Porter. Countess
Ginou de Fermon. Mrs. George
Ehle. Mrs. Lansdale. Miss Lacy. the
counselor Of the Russian Embassy.
Mr.. de Bach: Baron Gunsburg. at
tache of the Russian Embassy: the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14

gram and : nice iiftie address by
the nation's hero. Gen J. J. ?. him
Much OF the entertaining OF the
week was given for the various
visitors to Warrington; for Helen
Taft and the other college prest-
dents attracted to town by the vari-
Gus college endowment fund drives:
by Mrs. willard salisbury. who 10
at Wardman Park Hotel for . while.
Her husband will join her there
about the first OF April William
E. Gonzales, our Ambassador to Peru,
who is in Washington for . short
visit en- route to hts post. was an.
other excuse for much entertaining:
likewise Mrs. whiting WfIliams. OF
Cleveland. Ohio. who 10 visiting Mrs..
William Hamilton Bayiy: Mrs. Fred
erick T. Sibiey. of Detroit Q guest
OF Mrs. Henry Fitch; Mrs. Edward
Claiming Larned. Of Providence, II.
L. and Others.
PRESIDENTS OF THREE
wOMEN's COLLEGEs HERE.
Last weeks social calendar was
chuck full" Of all sorts of enter
tainments and Interesting meetings
In honor Of the arrival of the presi-
dents Of three Of our leading wo-
mems colleges who paid ne o visit
In interest of the endowment funds
Mount Holyoke. Bryn Mawr and
Smith colleges are now endeavoring
to raise throughout the country.
Washington society folk took the
most active interest in the cam
paiens. opening theN city's most
beautiful homes for the meetings
and entertaining the out-of-town
visitors royalty. Somehow everyone
seemed to realize that we owed II to
the colleges to help them after the
great sacrifices they were compelled
to undergo during the war. You
know there isn't one among them
that cannot boast stars upon their
service nag for girls who went over
With the Red Cross, Y. w. c. A, in
the ambulance units. and . number
sent by the Junior leagues through
out. the country. Then, too, their
treasures were terribly depleted.
Everyone who could AFFORD to give
was giving to charities and the
schools Joined right in and gave.
too.
COLLEGE WEEK STARTED WITH
MT. HOLY0KE MEETING.
And SO Washington's college week
started off Wednesday Afternoon
with en- interesting, Mount Holyoke
meeting and ended with the meet
ing of the Smith Club Of Washing
ton at the home of Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long yesterday afternoon
Mrs. William Allan Nelson, presi-
dent Of Smith College, and Josephine
Dodge Daskam Bacon, the author
were the guests of honor at this
most interesting gathering.
Wednesday afternoon DR.. Charles
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14

naval attache OF the italian Embas-
~, Capt. Citalleri; the second Sec
retary OF the French Embassy.
Count de Sartiges; Sheldon WHITE
house and George Bond Cochran.
Nine. GrouitclI, wife Of the Minis
ter Of the Serbs. croats and Slo-
venes was hostess at a luncheon
last week. entertaining In compli-
ment to Mrs. Claiming Lloyd. Of
Bristol, r. l., who is her guest.
Nine. de Riano. Nine. Poulieff,
and Mrs. John SkeIton Williams
presided at the tea table at the
informai reception which Mrs.
Charles c. Mcchord held early in
the week at the New willard. Mrs.
Edwin 7. Meredith, wife of the Sec
retary OF Agriculture. received with
MIS- McChord as did Mrs. George
Leroy Boyle. daughter OF the
The Minister OF Bulgaria and
Nine. Panaretoff were hosts at din
ner Friday evening" Signor Giho
Butt. of the Italian Embassy star.
entertained Informally at a lunch
con Thursday at the Willard.
OTHER AFFAIRS AIDED TO
Make THE WEEK LIVELY
1t wasn't such a dull week, after
all. And I've only told you of some
OF the entertaining concerning the
members of the Diplomatic Corps.
There were lots of other parties of
interest For instance. the POST
master General and Mrs. Burleson
gave a large dinner party original
ly planned for the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall, who are out in
Arizona. Then Mi-careme was cell
ebrated with a big diner dance ut
the Cafe ST Marks Wednesday even
ing. 1t was a benefit affair. given
TO raise a memorial at Somme Ply.
France, for our Marines who fell
there. 1t was just like a very smart
private party. The committe in
charge were very smart people, don't
you know. and asked only their
swagger friends to subscribe. There
were about 200 there in all; the
quantity. as well as the quality,
was limited, you know. but the af-
fair was a 'howiing" success.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED GEN.
PERsHING FRIDAY NIGHT.
Then Friday night, society. espe-
cially the Southern contingent
turned out in force for the very
large and brilliant reception and
ball which the Southern Society
gave in compliment to Gen. ], J,
Pershing. always great drawing
card. 1t was a beautiful party
with diplomats and officials in the
gay throng: with music on the pro-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14

NJ. Tsamados, Minister Resident Of
Greece and Nine. Tsamados.
PERUVIAN AMBASSADOR AND
MME- PEZBT ENTER
TANNED AT DINNER.
The Ambassador of Peru and
Nine. Pezet entertained at dinner
Friday evening At wardman Park
Hotel. where they live. asking their
guests 70 meet our Ambassador to
Peru. William E. Gonzales. who is
spending few days here before
sailing for his post. Last night
Mrs. ID. du b. Gaillard gave a din
ner for Mr.. Gonzales. Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Caspar Miller entertained at
q dinner In compliment to the
italian Ambassador and Baroness
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
80CalpEv
D Z. c. DRUM-HUNr

-Ifs dreadfuly dull. don't think? Really nothing
eong on except small informal dinners
table txo of bridge"
That what everyone else about
you think about things really
fully there
did of only
dinner partiesof sort The dvnter hadn't
reier record than that In fact the only svy
lack big ball Big a
fane of the Lenten period but society certainly iBuges
form OF amusement, a small or two
And the always small informal
OF them dinners of quite large given
diplomats with decided atmosphere
fact the members the Diplomatic Corps figured prominently
festivities
having done either BY some member of
the corps
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14

MISS EVELYN MOYLE,
daughter of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

The town and country people
around Harlem, $50 miles west Of
here, are working together to pro.
mote the practice among the farm.
ers of summer-fallowing a portion
of their land each year. The Sum
mer Fallow Club" is proving a pop
ular idea as shown by the following
from the Harlem News of March 20
The 1921 Summer Fallow Club is
here. 1t is here as one of the most
important organizations in the coun-
try, if not the most important organ
ization in this community, to work
out the problems connected with dry
farming. 1t is an organization of
dry-land farmers of the Harlem com
munity, who desire to work together
in a determined effort to find out in
the shortest possible time the best
method or methods of farming our
dry-land sections so that some pro-
duction will be Forthcoming every
year. The basis of the experiments
at this time are the various methods
Of Summer-Fallowing.
The organization of this important
club was completed last week when
the Dry-land Farming Committee of
the Harlem Development Association
made a tour of the Big Flat and held
meetings at Turner, Silver Bow and
Twete, all of which were very well
attended. The meeting slated for
Little Jewell on Monday was not
held due to the blizzard that covered
the Flat on that day, but on Tuesday
many of the Little Jewell people
went to Turner to the meeting
there. The committee made it plain !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
HARLEM FARMERS FORM SUMMER FALL0W
CLUB; SIGN UP FOR OVER 1000 ACRES

at all times that they were not bring
ing anything new into the country,
nor were they trying to tell their
farmer friends how to farm, but
that the proposition they had to pre-
sent was n in which every farmer
should be interested because of the
Importance of solving the dry-farm-
ing question in the community.
The committee made it plain that
the only way in which they figured
in the proposition was to act as a
clearing house for the club. The
committee will keep a card record
of every piece of summer-fallow, and
will keep this record carefully until
the fall of 1921. Then the results
obtained from the various kinds of
summer-fallowing on all the pieces
of summer-fallowing in the commune
ity will be tabulated and issued to
the members of the club. 1t is a CO.
operative movement only in which
all farmers work together, each do
ing his own part of the entire pro-
gram by summer-falIowing nj piece
or more on his W farm. The mem
Der may summer-fallow so many
acres of 1919 fall blowing, so many
in April or May, and so many in
June. The farmer is pledged to keep
a careful record of each, which rec
ord he turns in to the D~ry-Farming
committee for their records, and in
his way the club will have several
hundred experimental farms in the
Harlem community this year, for
each piece of summer-fallow is in
a small experimental farm
or the mar who owns it, and also
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
q q q aRga Mag q z
z PERSHING COMMUNITY z

q q q q q q q q q BE q q Q g q
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Siljenberg Wis
tied at the Archie Campbell home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorgan en-
joyed a visit from Mr.. Thompson last
Wednesday.
Dorgan's team of black horses has
not returned and Steve went out on
a trip of exploration last Wednesday.
He has not returned, so it is not
known whether any trace of the
horses was found at all.
Many people experienced great
losses in their cattle herds last Mon
day, but the most serious which we
have heard of was the one experience
ed by Lige Crawford who lost TWEEN
ty-four head. His barn was so built
that snow piles formed on the roof
to a depth of about four feet, which
broke the roof and killed many head
outright, and others were hurt so
badly that they died from the in
~juries.
The Red Cross met at the Carlson
home last Thursday. On account of
the poor roads, this community was
scarcely represented.
Ben Strand left last Sunday for
Wolf Point with the intention of
bringing out Charlie Siegert and his
sister.
John Dorgan was seen around the
West farm Saturday, where he went
with the idea of looking at horses
which West has for sale.
Ibsen Ramstad and family came
riding to the Dorgan hole last Sun
day, where they spent the day. The
mud did not seem to hinder them at
all, and they didn't use mud chains,
either.
Everyone is beginning to believe
that spring is really here at last. The
fact that all the boys are back to
this community is almost enough to
make it a fact. Joe and Richard
Camrud and Lloyd Hedstrom are the
latest arrivals.
Invitations are out for a surprise
birthday party in the East neighbor-
hood on Tuesday.
According to news just received
Florence Siljenberg became the
bride of Ernest Pierson on the six
teenth of the month. The ceremony
took place at Enderlin, N. D. The
community joins in extending con-
gratulations to the newly-weds and
hope that life on the matrimonial sea
will be long and prosperous.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
NO COMPROMISE WITH SCRUBS

Whether bulls, boars, rams, or
roosters-if they are in the scrub
class-they must go. This is the
declaration Of West Virginia, which,
having joined the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign, is going at
livestock improvement with a will.
Already hundreds of farmers have
pledged themselves to use only pure
bred sires. Feeding demonstrations
are to be numerous during the COM
ing months and whole counties are
planning to put on campaigns, the
object of which is to secure more
p%ure-bred stock. 1t is expected that
within the next few months several
hundred head of pure-bred sires, and
also dams, will be brought into the
state as part of the general program
to raise the livestock standard. Sew
eral counties undoubtedly will be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

for the community as a whole. II
this way the club members will fine
out pretty well by the fall of 1921
the best way to summer-fallow II
our community. The data that viii
be available from all these summer.
fallowed pieces will be of tremend.
Gus value to the country, and to ev.
cry farmer in it.
The committee in their tour of the
Flat last week encountered the very
highest kind spirit and encourage
ment wherever they went. They re-
port splendid meetings and splendid
interest in the club, and these re-
ports are substantiated by the fact
that in this short time there are 81
members enrolled to summer-fallow
over 1000 acres this year for 1921.
The size of the fields range from 5
acres to over 500 acres, but the av-
erage at this time is well over go
acres. 1t is interesting to note that
there are fourteen members of the
club already who are going to sum
m~er-fallow over 100 acres this year.
This is how the club stands now,
and the enrolment is just beginning.
Most Of the farmers who attended
the meetings took the membership
card home with them to decide the
c,,1,4inz, Of haur x1o11a1 fhnxv rv1..II
summer-fallow this year, and these
cards will continue to come in every
day through the mail and in person.
The Dry-Land Farming committee
have their guns on 500 fields of sum
mer-fallow this year, and they make
the point that what they want is
number Of fields rather than great
acreage, although acreage is highly
desirable because the production for
1921 will then be that much more
of a sure thing.
Many farmers are planning on
putting in a field of corn as well as
summer-fallowing, and the commit
tee intends to keep a careful record
Of how these corn fields that are we'll
compare with summer-fal-
in the production of wheat
for the following year.
The committee wants to urge ev-
cry farmer in this community to get
INTO this experiment with at least 5
acres of 1919 fall blowing or 1920
spring blowing or June blowing. 1t
S a great big cooperative movement
or the benefit of all, and all should
10 their part in it.
Membership cards may be had at
my of the business houses in Har-
who are members of the COM
nercial club.
The committee cannot say enough
f the hospitality shown them by all
he people on the Big Flat that they
They are strong for a bet
er and firmer cooperation between
ne town of Harlem and the farmers,
nd intend to carry through t6a
rork of the summer-falIow club in
ne most efficient manner possible,
, that every member of the move :
lent will be given the best possible ]
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

able to show a list of pure-bred sires
within a short time.-Government
Bulletin.
If a state as far back in the sleepy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

East as West Virginia takes a stand
like this on pure-bred stock, it is time
for western states to look to their
laurels.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09

Herb Mcdonald and wife and Bert
Maple and wife and Joe II. Murray
were rambling over the streets of st.
Joseph, last Saturday.
+ Prof. Carl w. Bose was in st.
Joseph, Saturday, and on presentation
Of his honorable discharge from the
88th division, World War at the army
recruiting station, was given his ser
vice button, which he will wear as
proudly as the veterans of the Civil
War wear the little bronze button.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09

home, Friday afternoon.
--Velma, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Markt. Of near Ore
gon, has been spending the past two
weeks with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John France.
Mrs. VIM. Fitzmaurlce and Mrs.
+. l.. Gardner were 81. Joseph vsi-
tors, Monday.
Frank Edgar Milne, Of the Pierce
school district is making a visit with
his grandparents, DR., and Mrs, +. f.
Bullock.
Misses Edna and Lorene Banks,
Catherine Mckee, Elizabeth Sobbing,
]. Beeler Fitzmaurice and Paul No
land spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. c. T.. holland.
Miss Esther Mckissick came
down Saturday morning from Omaha.
and made visit with Miss Callie
Glass. returning TO Omaha Monday
On account of the snow, she could
not get out TO visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McKissick.
We are glad TO learn Of the i'm
proyement in health of Lewis Hub
bard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
Hubbard, who has been on the sick
list the past two weeks.
MIR, and Mrs, L. NJ. Babb, of Ore
gon, were visiting Friday at the ".
j. Glass home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09


Al. AMI NJ. l. pr,j, a, Savannah
~" Wui,". H., ,,aio a h,,sinoss
,,,. y, iasoh F,SJa,
"'P /" ''' 'o''P"' '"'"!' -,-
-Q.lte number OF OUT people at
tended he Farm buIean meeting,
when was helI IN Mound Sty, fr,Ha!
AFTERNOON OF las, week y. H. Nlen-
ardson, OF this city, was elected town
snip CHAIRMAN Tor thls township.
-one OF the railroad bridges NORM
OF town, was discovered 10 DC on ire,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON OF last week, py
Ralph Meyer, who with the assistance
lof some OF the section men OF that
part OF inc foaa, managed 10 put tne
IRE OUT oeioie huch ua'nagc was uohc'
" was thought 70 nave been set on
i're oy iIelRht NO W.
Mrs. T.. l.. bf9doesk spent FRIDAY
AFTERNOON at the Hugh Wilson home
IN oregon, go,
Miss NIoIe' BLOCK was NisltihH
from rrlaaS night untiI SUNDAY eve
nihg az tne Kew D. " 'oie nome IN
MOUNT Iity' a.,
Inc neeVes-biagg Auto company
IeNeu 'We ne" fordson tae'ors
mere, Ia. rr'aay' , ,-u =,
sir anu Mfs' Wm' holihcf anu
uhughVer' Margaie', oi 81 Joseph,
sae w Sa'uruay anu spent Easter
WIN .nelr nhughter' Mf' ana MIS- Kay
conner anu FANNY,
I'LL ailhar rrussman anu VIE nave
'veu W '"v ha.. ioeh'eirhah iarih
!" 'iiv ,u'p district
pus'la DUNN anu MISS MAKE
4 iI anu sistyr' i'eeh' spent sat
''"'! w o'; Joseph; Mt, -,
ihc ,a"Ies Oh tue paptist ald So
Jw.' neIu an Faster oaKe SAFE, satur-
u va" m"rhooh' ihey cleared about
S'V'VV' .,l y. O., o., .,
! MI. anu Mrs' Sol SIN OF Ora
nam, cahe over SATURDAY morning,
Anu maui WISH Win their daughtef,
"r' anu MIS- ~ =, II. carter ana family.
! - Sonher ana sluney Banks
a'', 'ne "ahee W MOUND Sity, last
r''uay night
w--iIihe Exodus school closed last
"euhesuuy uper seven months
seiln VI sehopl' Miss Nate Green, OF
oresoh, mas peeh the teacher
p"hAs spent filuay night
MIN ms sistef' MI. ana Mrs, James
: ui SUIT at ror'eseuc' raymond
I O.
oats'uay mvrhing Tor u lew days
""N ~ '' u ~ =; Sanks nome,
u, Reed OF NAPIER, spent Sat
1 u'"a Win ne mother, MIS-" L. Reed;
,, III shi,.i anu MRS, =. i, iurhey and
W. Inna,.", MaIHareI anu iaai, lett
NO Tor an eNtenaed visit through,
.ne ooLtn anu me west. ihey VIII
' ane an1't spops AZ Amazohia, 81 J0-
s.an a"e Na us S',y, .heh on SOUTH
s'opp"s u. eparhs, okia'' Fort smith,
A' pcaulhon., ieSasi then on to
p Doc nnse n. San francisco Salii.;
oi''anu, o,sgohi MISSOURI biliings,
anu iieroh; Monlaha' ana also several
pon'is VI Soloiaao. =,
s-Nay nehnihg spent saturday and
Suhuay MIN nls iolks, Heorge Drake
anu r tain,'y, near Mound Clty:
p,iIa, ,eu -, Sohner went 10 Maitland,
rHoay evening, ior q rev days visit,
e,,Sau -. nH's, Vi ~, Joseph spent
Suhuay Mi'h MS io'ks' u H. Mills
anu u la,nty p,,o.,.
c;,y ,a' , naser anu WiIe, OF Mound
I Sn,ss, TCe .J pa Ihins 9unuay win MS
Nj and s Wss anu au i amy nj,
low. We're VISITING Snnds o", .' =, o' W.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09
Forest City and Vicinity
Forest City Baptist Church.
nuday school at 10 a. m.

onuuay SCHOOL at ~ u. III.
Preaching at III a. m. and 3 p. m.
Young peoples meeting, p. m.
Subject, Samuel, A Young Man WHO
listened to God" Leader, Hazel
Lyons.
Tne evangelistic meetings will con-
tinue next week. Pray and work for
he meeting. Get your friends and
neighbors to attend.
The evangelistic meetings at the
Forest City church started off well
Monday evening Considering the
weather n good audience was out. The
evangelist, Oliver Reed, is here and is
preaching some very strong gospel
se,mons. The meetings will continue
each evening this week at 3 p. m.
RICHARD l.. STRATTON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09

Mrs. Herbert Caskey and children,
Of Kansas City, were here over Easter
Sunday, the guests of her mother,
Mrs. India Price, and other relatives.
They returned home Monday Of this
week. la.lAs
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09

Will Bragg was in Kansas City
. couple Of days last week, and got
back home TO enjoy the White Easter.
Mrs. Earl Stephenson Is in Kan
sas City, enjoying visit with her
brother, Ira Hsrl Ansf and family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09
NOTICE.
By The Golden Rule
not BY the rnie of Gold

Having sold my residence in For
I scue to DR., J. L, Cox, will leave
Fortescue about June LIST. All persons
owing me are requested to call and
make settlement before June LIST.
DIR. ]. l.. MINTON.