davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

"A matinee dance. to be. given next
Saturday afternoon, November 6,s. in
the knights Of Columbus hall, is oc-
casioning considerable interest among
the younger social set, particularly
the university people. The affair is
being sponsored BY, st. Mary.s social
dancing from $50 to $3.50 O'Clock. a
.three-piece orchestra will play the
dance program, and light refresh
nents will be served.
y These members of the university
faculty will act as patrons and pat
r%onesses: President and Mrs. Thorn
as +. Kane, Prof; and Mrs. r. r.
Hitchcock, Dean Ella Fulton and
Prof. Humpstone.
Alpha Pi chapter of Kappa Alpha.
Theta has issued invitations to all
active and pledge sorority members
or the University campus for a dance
to be given Saturday evening: Novem-
Der s. in the University Armory. A
program Of twenty numbers is to be
played during the hours 1880 and
IL o'clock, and a light collation. will
be- served throughout the evening.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Frof. and Mrs. r. r. Hitchcock. Dean
Ella Fulton, and Prof. Humpstone.
4 X X
With quaint little invitations, Miss
Arletta Arneson has hidden twelve lit
tie guests to her home this evening
for a Halloween party. There will be
a "spooky'' evening Of games; music
and stunts and a Halloween supper
will be served at a long appropriately
arranged table. The hostess will be as
sisted by her mother Mrs. E. Arneson
and her sister, Miss Esther Arneson.
X X
Mrs. r. J. Church and two son.
Jerome and Richard, left Sunday
evening for their home In Park River
after visiting over the week end as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Webster
2I8 Cottonwood street.
X 4 X
Current Events was the theme
around which the program centeret
at the meeting Of Chapter D Of P. e
o. Ssterhood, in the home Of Mrs
Paul Griffith, Reeves avenue, Mon;
day night. Mrs. w. s. ,Begg was il
charge, and was assisted by Mrs
Hugh E. Willis.
+ + =
DR.. ColboFn, dentsst, has returned
and will be in his office at the cornel
Of Third and Demers.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
A BIG DEFICIT.

Vienna oct; 1s;-tMail:o-A gov
Of 900 900 900 crowns is admitted
by the finance department. Other
estimates, however, place it at a
much larger figure. in view of the
constant demands Of state employees
for increased wages and allowances
which the government must concede.
Replying to q. delegation of civil
servants, the government admitted
that there we're $4,000 more employees
on the payroll at present than were
covered in the estimates, Also it was
confessed that 1t was next to impos-
sible to reduce the list and throw
these people into the ranks Of the
unemployed with the approach OF
, winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

Misscs Nautie. stiklemyer and.
Belle Hanna entertained at q Hallow-'
cen party in Mis- Hanna's apart
ments. in the Stratford block on
Monday. evening. There - were IS
guests and .. program Of novel stunts
was INDUCED N. Favors appropriate
for the HAl M' 2 were
contests and the evening closed with
a dainty ' ! s% luncheon service. 49,.
In the home Of Mrs. Henry Haxo,
219 North Seventh street, the North
Dakota DANES club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. II. A. Doak ID. to be in charge
of the afternoons program.
The ladies; Of District No: 1 Of the
sale at he general aid meeting, to be
held in the church parlors at s
O'clock. District No. S will be the
h~ostesses' at the meeting.
A meeting Of, the executive commit
tee of st. Paul's Guild will be held
at $3.50 O'clock. just prior to the gen
eral. guild meeting, which is schedul-
ed for 3 o'clock in the Guild hall.
program. and refreshments will be
served by Section 2.
Is, X X
1n"the> home Of Miss Elsie Brown.
COL South sF1fthsstreet, the alumnae of
Alpha. Phi, will hold an important
meeting on "Wednesday evening. Plans
for the bazaar which the sorority is
giving in the Guild hall this month. ii
is expected, will be completed at this
meeting.
S X. X *
Local residents have been extended
an invitationito attend the turkey sup
per at Marvel on Wednesday evening
which the ladies Of the Marvel Cath
olic church are serving. Serving will
begin at $3.50. o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
Last Meeting of
Ciuic League Held.

The Civic League Of Grand Forks
in regular session on Monday
afternoon in the Farmers room Of
the Court house At which time the
society adjourned for the coming
winter months. Mrs. s. Torgeson.
newly installed president presided at
the meeting and a number Of mat
ters Of importance were attended to
before the disbAnding.
The following chairmen of the
standing committees Of the league
were appointed who will assume
duties at the opening meeting March,
Membership. Mr. ]. F. .Sowle
Program. ....... Mrs. JAMES Collins
House. 10000. Mrs. A. A. Wcsteen
Finance. Mrs. p. M. Cole
Press. ...... Mrs. j. E. Engstad
Legislative. see. DIR. Margaret. Peake
Beautifying. $50. Mrs. J.. M Gillette
Pure Food. Mae Saunders
Street; and Alley. Mrs. r. A.. sprague
"A Unique Phase of -, Welfare
Work" was sthe subject upon which
Mrs. A. e., Leonard gave. IN inspiring
talk, and Miss Kemp of the Home
Economics department Of the Grand
Forks high school,, gave an illustrat-
ed, talk; on THE Adulteration Of
Textilea:" !. - "." n t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
.L1FE's sPLENDoR.

.-- y. . = .Efa- E.".- '
There is s much of laughter on the
earth,
So much that's tender, gentle, fine
and true, y. t ~
- That all the hate and bitterness
n,er do ~.
And ALL the sorrow chilling joy and
mirth,
Are lost to memory when the skies
grow blue.
Sin stalks in horror for a little while,
Vice takes its victims only from the
- few,
IT'S the exception when a friends
untrue,
But here and there the human heart
is. vile
Life's splendor never can be hid
from view.
More sunshine falls upon the earth
than rain,
The days are touched with more Of
joy than woe,
Despite the hurt and grief which
men must know,
The sin and shame-our hearts grow
glad again
And gladness sets all honest eyes
aglow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

witches with their masks, peaked
hats and gaily colored aprons Bal
looms, horns. whistles and masks
were the favors Of the evening. and
streamers and confetti and much
merriment during the remainder of
the evening. Dan O'Heron' was in
charge of the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

Interest of university students on
annual University Band dance given
in the Armory between the hours of
1880 and II o'clock. The affair was
informal in all appointments, except
ing the fact. that programs were used.
An interesting program Of twenty
dances was played by the Emard-
Jenkins orchestra, the band furnish
ing music for two feature Dances"
Punch was served throughout the
hours.
X X X
Miss Hazel Vale, 1873 Fenton avenue,
visited over the week end in Larimore,
as the guest of Miss Rhoda Larmour,
and has returned to her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
A secret Of the the stage
every woman should know

Why you can buy it at the
price Of other soap
Because Palmoli,e Is 8 popular that ne
make it in enormous polunae. The Palmolipe
factories work day and night to sxpply the
demand. The costly insrsdients ars bought
IN vast quantities. :.
The result Is a moderate prizes vhich puts
Palmolipe riithiin reach Of all YET rsalh
cdn command nothnnSsbettU.
Palmoliiye L oh byandnlrs s,esy1h1a.
IL Is supplied IN quest room sisebypcpsdsr
hotels the oo,utr, o,sr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

When the shady fabric of my dream
fell apart"
That dny of disaster was the 4th
OF September 1870, when she and all
Paris had heard Of the defeat and cap.
ture of NAPOLEON at Sedan The EN-
press was nopularly accused Of bring
ing on that disastrous war with Prus
sa. Historians have since declared
tnat there is little to support such
charges but the riotous mobs Of
Paris. shouting for the new republic
which the deputies proclaimed. storm
ed the palace of the Tuileries and
howled imprecations upon Eugenie's
head until the empress became con-
vinced that her life was in peril. Flight
was decided npon, but one plan after
another failed until an exit was found
by way Of the Louvre. The empress
in disguise, accompanied only by one
Of her ladies in waiting. were whirled
away in a cab to the residence Of
the American dentist, DR.. Thomas
j. Evans. Lost to all Paris the ladies'
spent the night In the protection
tf this chivalrous American and the
next day they were driven off in his
carriage for flight across France to
the channel and the secret boarding
of a yacht for England
But exile was not enough Mis-.
fortune came in threes. The fall Of
the empire was followed by the death
Of THE exilcd Emperor Napoleon Ill.
in England three years later, and the
killing of his only son. the Prince
Imperial. while in battle with the
English against the Zulus. Some.
times" wrote the empress in let
ter which has recently come to light
bearing date of S73.-"sometimes, on
seeing certain children tearing the
wings off butterflies and tormenting
poor things that cannot show signs
If suffering, / have made the com.
parison that people sometimes pluck
cut tbe heart and nut it without
knowing the evil that ihcy do with
nn eternal smile on their lips" This
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
Provence News
J. w FAIR. Correspondent

We had good rain Friday morn
ing which will help corn, gardens
ard watermclons, but is Il damage TO
cotton.
The crops in this section have nearly
al been worked
This community is taking great
interest In the coming election especial
Is in the county superintendent and
county commissioners race. Mr.
Parker seems to be the choice for
superintendent
r. A Baird Of Healdton, candidate
fer representative spoke here We'd
nesday night. The audience was well
pleased with his speech.
The summer term of school will
start Monday. July l6.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Holley announce
the birth Of son.
Willie Hood is working on the c.
r. /. < p railroad
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Cocker are
in Wanette visiting with Mrs. Cookers
father
Willie Parish Is in Daugherty visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. Marx Stew
ems
G. c. Parish has announced his can
ddacy for constable of Wilson town
ship.
Mrs Belle Arnold went TO Ardmore
Wednesday.
J. T. McGec has announced his can
dldacy for constable Oh the Repubii
can ticket.
Jess Harris Of Amarillo. Texas. Is
the guest Of friends and relatives
John Elkins has returned from n
visit to Ada.
Provence entertained number OF
candidates from Ardmore Wednesday
night, with Il supper, the proceeds will
be used to purchase seats for the
drbor for a revival meeting to be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

WIS written the day before her hus,
band died
The empress, in the two score years
that followed, found intimate friends
IN England and interest In travel, in.
cluding visits to her former haunts
IN Paris. Dressed In black she passed
almost upnoticed where once she was
the leader OF one OF the most bril-.
liant courts of the nineteenth cen.
tury, In her occasional interviews
she revealed the strain Of mournful
ness in hor life.
Il am the past. the horizon" she
said. There is nothing for me but
to wait; my winter Is nearly over"
She prepared her last resting place
some years ago by ordering an addi
ton to the mauseleum in the Benc-
dictine Abbey which she built at
Farnsworth, and where She buried
the exilel emperor and the Prince
Imperial.
One instance of Eugcne's former
brilliancy recalls the opening of the
Suez Canal. She was the center Of
the festivities at Cairo, upon which
the Khedvc is said to have spent
all Of the st1.000000 in his treasury
The gown she wore at the Khedival
bHll ccst $4,000, and later it served
10 pay debt when she fled from
Paris. II has since been reported as
brought to America for sale
II has been estimated that the
fortune Of the ex.emprcss amounts
to 10000 ,OOC. a report was published
in Paris several years ago that she
had beer induced to leave her entire
estate to the church, but this has not
been confirmed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
OF I RA Gil LIFE
COMES WITH DEATH OF
PR|N CESS EU GE n {

Madrid, .;nly l2.--Former Empress
Engenie Of France who died here
this morning, was i'll only a few
hours before her death. She was ex-
ceptionaliy well Sunday morning. Sat.
urday vie lunched heartily. eating
chicken and some ham.
A short time later. she became i'll,
expressing sey we're abdominal pain Dr.
Grenda. physician to King Alfonso,
was called and, finding her condition
serions. summoned Dr Moreno Fan
cudo, n specialist. and also two other
physicians. but they were unable TO
rcleve the patient.
Empress Engenie seemed conscious
that death was approaching ard those
who stood by the bedside say she ap
peared glal 70 die in Spain, her native
country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
REAL REASON WHY
FAMOUS HOTELS HAVE
CLOSED OUT BUSINESS

New York. July 12.-The bidding
power of office seekers and not pro-
hlbition, has caused many hotels in the
general vicinity c. 42nd street to
close recently, according to opinions
of real estate men expressed today
Within a relatively short time II
one another such old and famous
hostelries as the Holland House. Sher.
ry's and the Fifth Avenue hotel have
closed their doors and more recen:.
ly the Knickerbocker-a relatively new
and imposing structure abandoned
business.
Prohibition has done this criec
many "wets," but. now one we'll known
hotel woman has advanced the theory
that the steady march of businesS to.
1ard the newer uptown sections was
paramount consideration Of the men
who decided to close their hosteries
"a hotel doesn't h/a to run he.
hind to close" she declared, IF tho
owner Of the property considers il,
better business policy to erect an Of.
flee building on the ground, he isn't
likely to let sentiment sway him. Pro
hibition? No! Let's say business"
Real estate men admitted however
there was no generals formula to ac
count for the disappearance of the
old hotels some Of them the pos.
Some people who are closely in
touch with the hotel business ascrlbe
the closing Of some Of the older
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

houses to the fact that the prin.
ciples of hotel construction have un-
dergone radical changes in the las,
decade. Hotels, they say, are being
built with several times as many
rooms as formerly. effecting con.
quarters and reducing the over
head expense" incident to upkeep Of
individual rooms and apartments.
Something more than a sentimental
Joss is 'entailed in the passing of the
old hotels, another hotel manage,
points out.
with the closing of the Holland
House, Sherrys the Knickerbocker
and the Manhattan" he said, there
has been decrease of about 2,200
rooms available in the center Of the
city. Recent structures have sup.
piled about 4,200 rooms, leaving ne,
gain of about 1000 rooms in five years
This gain is not adequate to accommo-
date the increased demand. | doubt il
even the new hotels now planned
VIII pe suillcleHl W supply tHe ue-
mands of the greater number Of APP
plicants."
That this fact is appreciated by
huttl interests is proved by the ex.
tensive preparations being made to
fill the need. Plans are under way
for the construction Of several new
hotels in the uptown district.
One large hotel is to add 2,090
rooms and another will be recon-
structed as to contain at least 1900
rooms. In addition, besides construc.
ton of smaller houses, it is said that
a California syndicate is casting abou,
for sites for several mammoth hotels
in the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

The eX-Empress Eugene was )al.
must impatient for the end Of her
long lease Of life. II ran "a years
Foriy'four were Sparkling in the
successive roles Of the Spanish count
"ss, Eugenic Marie de Montijo. tray.
clng through Europe, visitor to the
french court. wife Of Napoleon III,
and m occasional regent of tho
French empire. Then in a day the
whole structure of imperial eminence
collapsed. The other half of her life
was moulnful. 20 much so that Eu
genie lad said: II wish | had passrd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
GOVERNOR OF VERMONT WILL
NOT CALL EXTRA SESSION
TO RATiFN VOTES FOR WOMEN

Rutland, Vermont, July l2-Gover-
nor Pcrciva W. Clement today r.
sued a proclamation refusing to call
the legislature in special session TO
make ratification OF the federal amend
n.ent for woman suffrage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
Former Legislator Dead

Oklahoma City, July 12.-Tuncral
services Of j. W Ozmun, former
member Of the state legislature from
Lawton who died in San Diego, Wed
nesday night will he held here Tues
day afternoon. The body Of the for
mcr representative win arrive tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
NOTICE

Winona Mills salesman will be in
tow~ for the next few days. Phone
jS4 adv. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

conducted By Rev. G. w. Hanks of
oil City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

UNDER WEAR
Entire stock of Ladies' Muslin Bloomers, made
of pink Batiste, hemstitched and embroidered
in blue and lavender. Values are up to So 90 ,
the garment. Clearance Sale price,
Ladies' Gowns, Chemse and Petticoats of Pink
and White Batiste, beautifully trimmed with
aces and embroidered in dainty shades, fea-
turing also in many of the garments the French
knots Values of these are up to $3.50
Clearance Sale price, choice ---$1 95
Chdren's Pants, in sizes l year to IL years.
Trimmings of dainty tucks, aces and embroid-
cries. Values up to soc. Clearance Sale
price, choice for --------------
Ladies' Gowns, embroidered in colored threads,
lace and embroidery trimmed. Athletic Union
Suits of Soisette and Cross Bar materials, tail
ored tops Ladies' Drawers of White Batiste,
with lace and embroidery trimming All of
the above articles in values up to $3.50, Of =,
fered in the July Clearance Sale at only $1.35
Brassieres and Bandeaux in Pink and White
materials trimmed with lace and embroidery,
all sizes. July Clearance Sale price------75c
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

he Ramona will adhere to it's policy
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
FATTY ARBUCKLE IN
 THE ROUND UP" IS
 AT STRAND TODAY

Here he is again-the world re- nowned Fatty Arbuckle in the first multiple reel feature he has ever made -"The Roundup which will start it's engagement at the Strand today.
 There is no more beloved film star living than the rotound F'atty-who has made millions laugh themselves into mysteries at the mirth- provoking stunts he has evolved for motion pie lures.
 Now that he has entered the ranks of the Legitimate" screen actors, his millions of admirers will be very grati- fled to know that Fatty Arbuckle has accomplished the trick of combining comedy and drama merging the two into a characterization distinctly his own, and destined to make him just as famous as a dramatic actor as he has become as a comedian.
 The action of The Roundup is en- tirely western in narure--the produc- tion having been made on the Arizona border, and in addition to the antics of the fat one-scenes rich in spectacular effect are introduced-when the re- viewer is thrilled by the hundreds of cowboys, Indians, troopers, road agents and whatnot whom Edmund Day DuIIl into the play which was received as one of the most delightful western stories the stage ever knew.
 The plot of s"The Roundup" is too we'll known to require any lengthy synopsis-suffice it to say that Fatty Arbuckle never appeared to better ad- vantage than in this production, nor was he ever surrounded by better cast
 Once again the Strand symphony or chestra under the direction of R. L.. Adams will render a specially selected program of specially selected musical numbers, with George J. Hayes, the Strands master organist in addition tC his playing during the screening of the feature, rendering Hold Me" as a solo | played with song slides.
 l No advance in prices marks this en- 1 gagement at the Strand, and once agair the infringement urges attendance wherever possible during the afternoon screenings.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
BUCK JONES |S BACK AT TIE HIP IN HE
 SQUARE SHOOTER

Buck Jones returns to the Hip to play a three days engagement begin ming this morning in ''The Square Shooter" This boys work in "The Last Straw" made it very evident to motion picture followers that he was a real factor to be reck oned with in deal ing with western character actors. He proved that he could ride, fight, act, handle a gun, throw a rope, and in fact that he is one of the best all round westerns who ever visited Phoenix
 "The Square Shooter" is his second photoplay a much broader subject than the former picture-a much wider field for activity on the part of the star.
 The story is one of the early west when cattle rustling was the "piece dc resistance" of many a gang of crooks
 John Montague, wealthy customer owns the Flying A" ranch, over which presi6es as foreman Sam Curtis. cat tie rustler. In a ear-by cabin live: Buck Crandall' (Buek Jones) whc has been posted there by the crafty Montague to keep his eye on the rustl CTS. Harold Montague, a renegade sor of the family is sent to the west by hi | father in the effort to make a man 0 him. Curtis and his men are to mee him. but Harold eludes them and seek
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
REDMOND COMPANY IN NESTING TIM"
 IS HIT AT THE ELKS

Seldom has such interest in thea trical engagement in this city been manifested as that which surrounds the engagement of Ed Redmond and his popular company of players installed by Brandon Brothers at the Elks thea ter for the regular stock season. The opening play Nesting Time" which concludes it's engag ement with the matinee today and the performance to- night, is one of the best staged at fractions that has visited Phoenix in many moons. and has planted the com pany firmly with the Elks patrons.
 The next Redmond production will open on Wednesday afternoon, No vember Back to Nature will be the bill and is perhaps the strongest of the entire Redmond repertoire. It is a play with an intensely interesting story punch" that is usually lacking in a musical show There is excellent opportunity for scenic and lighting ef- fects for which Redmond is famous and excellent roles for Bobby Dean, Ida Mae Golze. Irene Noblett, Mary Flade- land, A Allard and real star part for Mir Redmond himself.
 Even with such a cast as Brandon
 Brothers have surrouned MT Redmond the musical end with the American 1 Beauty chorus is the dominating fea- ture The dozen or more big musica
 numbers include some of the very lat est New York hits and put over witf 1 such zip and merriment as to be on. continual feast for both eye and ear {, The entire production is a rapid dag zling extravaganza, filled to the brin
 with pep and ginger seasoned witt
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

Don Babbitt, Mesa. John w. Pruitt, Mesa. Samuel A. Meyer, Chandler. w. w. Pickrell, Chandler. Curt Miller, Tempe. Chas. Woolf, Tempe. C. A. Robinson, Peoria. A. A. Carrick, Glendale. c. p. Van Marel, Glendale. Lafe Myers, Glendale.