davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
Miss Trudeau Resigns
As Head OF Nurse staff

Announcement was made today of
the resignation of Miss Emma v.
Trudeau as superintendent of nurses
at the Deaconess hospital, which
takes effect Immediately. Miss Tru-
deau expects to leave on Saturday
for her home in Crookston. Mimi,
where she will visit with her parents,
poets to spend the remainder of the
summer travelling. On her trip she
plans to visit numerous prominent
hospitals throughout the country. Her
future plans are yet indefinite.
In honor of Miss Trudeau, who has
served actively as head of the Dea-
CONFESS nurses during the past eighteen
nurses of the hospital gave an enjoy
able out of dooH picnic in Lincoln
park on Thursday evening. The pic
mic tables we're arranged with lilacs
and there were covers for some forty
guests. Miss Trudeau was presented
with two acceptable gifts as tokens of
remembrance from the nurses staff.
Miss Rhoda Hewitt. pianist. was
presented in her junior recital on
Thursday evening at Corwin hall. and
gave n of the most interesting pro-
grams of the year. By reason of her
exceptional talent, Miss Hewitt was
appointed to the faculty of the Junior
department of Wesley Conservatory
at the beginning of the year. Miss
Merle Dyar, reader and Mr.. Doyle
Watt, bass, assisted on the program.
With Miss Okell at the second
piano, Miss Hewitt played the first
movement allegro con Brio" from
Beethoven's- Concerto in c. Minor.
doing perhaps her best work in this
heavy number. The "Bolero." a diff
! fc11f hut ottro cfjvo prrpha- hx, (Nh0vN-
in was another outstanding feature Of
her program, and she interpreted this
with good understanding.
Miss Dyar read Movie Hero by
Booth Harrington, in an entertaining
manner n Mr.. Watt contributed
two charming numbers in Dorothy
Forester's Rose in the Bud and
Banjo Song" by Sidney Holmes.
y X x
Miss Jessie Fuller. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Fuller. 7O8 Belmont
avenue. will leave this evening on a
vacation trip of several weeks. Miss
Fuller will be the guest of Miss Franc
y Briggs at the Delta Gamma house
in Minneapolis for several days before
going on to River Falls, Wis. where
h will visit with her grandfather
Mr.. N. n. Fuller. Later she expects tc
visit in Duluth, Mimi. as the guest OF
her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie c. Mix
= X :.
The faculty of the University o.
North Dakota have made arrange.
ments for an out Of o picnic to be
given on Saturday evening in Lincolr
Park. Supper will be served on the
river bank at $50 O'Clock to be fcl
lowed by an hour about the campfire
Later the guests will proceed to thu
Lincoln club house for dancing. Som.
rs guests are expected to take part il
the affair.
x = X
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil NJ. Golden enter
tanned a company of friends in thei
home, 220 Vernon avenu on Thurs
day evening. Grand sNolo was tn
evenings diversion and there wer,
guests for six tables. At the close o
the game prizes were awarded to Mrs
w. j. Rasmussen. Mrs. Martin Mill
and DR.. NJ. w. Murray. :
The rooms were arranged witt
early summer flowers and Mr.. Colder
was assisted in serving a delightful
luncheon by Mrs. j. l.. Ryan and Mis-
Marie Dunlevy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

These three daughters of Lord G isborough re often mentioned Is the
beautiful girls sin England. They ire great social favortes and
their photographs are n much dem and fOr reproduction in, the society
olum of English newspapers. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

The Faculty Wives club OF the
University Of North Dakota will give
the last Of it's social meetings Of the
Year on Monday afternoon, June q, IN
the Women's league rooms Mrs J.
w. Wilkerson is chairman OF h COM
mittee in charge and 1t ID expected
that the affair will be a thoroughly
pleasant one. Hours will DO from 3 to
$50 o'clock.
4 X 4
Miss leila Zeh, a former student OF
the University of North Dakota. ar
rived in Grand Forks Thursday eve-
ming. and will be a week end guest at
the Delta Gamma. house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Campbell Of
Staples, who have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pratt. Cheyenne
avenue, and MI. and Mrs. J.. p. Vim
cent, University avenue, returned to
their home today.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon p. Squires. 6z6
Belmont avenue. have Issued invita-
tons to the seniors OF the College OF
Arta for an Informal a4fair 40 be given
this eventng. in the W0men's League
rooms. An Interesting program Will be
given and there VIII ibe iisht refresh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
Attractive Musical
Giuen at Academu

This afternoon a number Of the
pupils of the junior music depart
ment of st. James Academy, we're
presented in an interesting and en-
pertaining musical. The affair marks
the close of the years work, and
quite a large company. Of parents and
friends were present to rear the fol-
lowing program:
Ocean Breezes'' ........ .Krogman
Pearl Simon.
Reading. Get the Kindling In
Howard Henry.
Violin Solo. Lullaby. .Kohler
Hermann Jensen.
Elizabeth Carter.
Violin Solo, Robins Lullaby
Willard Rice.
May Lilies ........ .... Smallwcod
Robert Hughes.
Vocal Solo, Daisies" ...... .Hawiey
Myrna Peoples.
Piano Duet. Lullaby ......Kohler
Robert Hughes. Gertrude Papermaster
Violin Solo, Pony Race. Franz
Howard Henry.
Grace Greenman, Florence Greenman.
Reading, Correction Box. Selected
Genevive Cotton.
Violin Solo. "Leola Waltz" .Krogman
Charlotte Welsh.
Piano Solo
(a) "Wayside Rose"
(b) Dixie
Gertrude Papermaster.
Violin Solo, "Bluebells of Scot
Genevive Cotton.
Esther. Handelmann.
Trio March. ',Streabbog''-
Eileen Creegan, Una Riley and Bar
bara Ackermann.
Violin Solo, 'Berceuse'' ......K ohler
Lucille Boyle.
angels Dream cocoon. .Deoroso
Marion Mares.
Reading. when We Haven't
Said Our Prayers
Stephen Collins.
Vocal Solo, Good Night, Little
ursla Cotton. Ac'
y e. Cradle Song" .Kohler
Beatrice Butts.
Piano Solo
(a) Evening" ........... Miles
Cd Gypsy Dance"
Myrna Peoples.
Scarf Dance, Blue Danube
Lucille Boyle.
Children's Chorus. Fishing Song"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Rice. 6O4 Cot
tonwood street, will have as their
guest next week Mrs. Rice's sister,
Mrs. A. H. Beckley Of Golva. N. D..
who is expected to come to Grand
Forks on Saturday. Mrs. Beckley
will be accompanied by her two small
children.
l. *N* X
The ladies of the Plymouth Congre-
sational church have made arrange
ments for a food sale to be held in
the grocery department of the On
tario store OF Saturday afternoon. be-
ginning at 1 o'clock. The patronage
Of the women in the city has been
solicited.
+ +
Mrs. E.. M. Matthews. SIS Alpha
avenue. is looking forward to a visit
from Mrs. A. c. Clark of Sunnyside,
Wash, who is expected to arrive in
Grand Forks on Saturday evening.
MRS. Clark is en- route to points in
the east and will continue her trip
after a brief visit here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
Save The Wrapper-yH.
The Texture q Shaving.

Except for variations In the
diameter Of the shafts Of the hairs
all beardA are equally tough. When
. man imagines or Is told that he
has = wiry beard he he's dull razor
or he lacks skin oil.
When there Is a shortage Of skin
oil (sebum) the skin is hard and
rough. and the shaver frequently
cuts himself trying to hack Oh his
"wiry" beard After . shave he
feels sore. The poor fellow Is
tempted to launch upon a veritable
orgy OF shopping for shaving soap.
fancy razors and soothing skin To-
tons. And all he needs really is a
little more skin oil.
Sometimes this shortage of skin
oil is due to the mans skins ad-
vsncing age. Owing to prolonged
abuse Of the skin it may become
senile considerably in advance Of
the rest of the body. Women who
have made the mistake Of purchas-
Ing compilations at the drug store
realize the truth OF this statement
all too early.
It is an amazingly common prac-
tice for BARRIERS to urge upon Gus
toners various highly alcoholic
lotions after shaving. such as bay
rum, witch hazel, various scented
toilet waters. The alcoholic lotion
destroys or removes considerable
skin oil, il the lather has left any
in the skin. The effect on the Skin
is disastrous, ruinous If the habit !:
kept up regularly.
The more oil there is in soap, es
pecially q soap used for shaving
the better for the face and the cas-
Ter the shaving will be. For thi.
reason some soaps which are super
fatted and intended merely as toile
soaps, are preferable to others. a
least for adults. Youths may fine
drying soaps appropriate for theil
excessively oily skins.
A few drops of some neutral o.
bland oil should be used on the fac
after shaving, and before Shawn.
to render the beard softer. and pre-
serve the razor's edge. Any oil will
do-cocoa butter. olive oil, swee
almond oil (sweet OILY. liquid petro
latum or soft petroleum. (vase
linel, or freshly made cold cream
(made up by the druggist on ORDER
Unless for the deliberate purpos
Of removing oil from the skin {
purpose occasionally to be serve
in YOUTH alcoholic lotions an,
toilet waters should be avoided, an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
CORNELLA.,

Fortunate is she who bears the
name of Cornelia, which through
the centuries has been symbolic of
all that is beautiful and reverent in
motherhood. Not only has Cornelia
a heritage worthy of an empress,
coming as she does, from the dis
tinguished old. Roman gems of Cor
nelius, but her memory is immor-
talized by Latin legend, which
makes her the mother OF the
Gracchi and the heroine OF one of
the most beautiful tributes to
motherhood.
Some etymologists endeavor to
trace Cornelia back to- the two
words cornu belli, meaning war
horn, but the consensus Of opinion
is that she had no existence prev
ious to the first woman SO called
who was the daughter of Publius
Cornelius Scipio Africanus l, and
the mother of the Gracchi. She
seems to have inherited from her
gallant warrior father spirit of
pure, lofty dignity which made her
the highest type of Norman mother
hood.
When, according to the legend,
the matrons of the most fashionable
circle of Roman society were Cos
siping ever the ancient Roman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
Heart @@>HOmQ
7!,!!CDrObIQ =. !
% II MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSONl

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
married woman 26 years old and
have been married nine years. l
have no children and my mother
and father are both dead. When I
was first married / loved my hus-
band and he seemed to care for me.
but he started going with other
women. l stayed with him and
tried to do what was right.
Last year I had lady friend, or
at least l took her for friend be-
cause she was older than / and I
; thought she would be like a big
Asister. Instead she has almost bro
ken up my home. She would go
out with me one day and the next
she would be out with my husband.
We fuss about her all the time and
he always takes her part. am at
a loss what to do, as Ihate to leave
my home.
have a lot Of friends, but he
does not like any of them. He ney-
er takes me anywhere II l go
have to 60 alone or with some one
else. We have lived with his peo-
pie ever since we were married and
he seems to take more interest in
them than me. get SO lonely and
blue sometimes l feel that / cant
stand it. I will be glad to take any
/ advice you will give me.
LONELY JACK.
! Let your heart guide you. II you
want to stay with your husband, dc
50, and because you have chosen
the way that will make you happi:
est. assume q cheerful attitude and
! do not try to change your husbands
ways. II you accept your husband
as he is and really, enjoy his com.
pany. he will care more for you
He will enjoy companionship witt
you more il your time is not spen
talking about the other woman.
Since you have no children, youl
heart may yearn for . new start ir
life. II so. you are justified in leav
ing your husband and his people
Perhaps You would be happier
working and living where you car
enjoy friends Of your own choosing
1t is comforting to know that no
God thing i failure and no evil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
What's In a Name?
BY MILDRED MARSHALL -
Copyright 1919. By the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl

equivalent for tea and exhibiting
their gem collections for the edit
cation and envy of each other, Cor
nelia alone had no glittering dis
play. But, summoning a slave, she
had IL beautiful children brought
to her, and, laying,her hands on the
shoulders OF the Gracchi, said
proudly: these are my Jewels"
The great historians of ancient
Rome have carefully recorded the
incident making Cornelia superior
to all the noble Roman ladies Of her
time.
Cornelia's popularity as a fem
mime name throughout Europe Is
due to the martyred Pope Cornelius
whose relics were brought TO Com
peigne by Charles the Bald. In the
low countries, Cornelius became
Keetje or sometimes kee. Nelson
is Dutch rendition Of Cornelius.
But though Cornelias jewels ma!
have been her children, she had q
talismanic stone, the turquoise. IL
is said to protect its wearer IRON
the danger attendant upon travel
ers and to bring them good fortune
when they see the new moon re-
fiected on its surface. Saturda! IS
her lucky day and / her LUCKY
number. Holly, signifying lore
sight, is her flower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

49, y ] s =
- = r. 6sd n 60
q : sesy e1sok - M
~ - ~ - - - -
Jnannse 3 49, - bedy liDenAx - -
- vflI 6slssnins i1sgsay - ssesase 8 -
nealulsI 4 4 bses ~. ozits NY -
v1IIs = isessss, Fathsr tlaa rsdac1ons n
ystaa. 1nos & Win = nscs1azy v naks nany
roa1s. ~ ting coedacfsd q losss ~ .0e
peesesSbed ~ 1nco@a
1As provisaon for compulsosy .inyesfsear
Hoa. u iaber disputes ~ boatd g nane nm
bsrs q which Gnployes, cwnefs and p1Dhc ulil
haye eanal representation ssens tar encaSn.
The San i vssy modssats h going no further
thaa 70 declare It the -duty".ot carriers and
thsir employees 70 take every pfecaution TO
avoid interruption Of interstate conmerce.
- to the clause maintaining existing
wares tii SEPT next that obviously y NOT
fair 10 railroad workers and will not tend 70
promote their good will # It conflicts with
anything that has been promised them BY the
president. Certainly congress il bound TO take
the understanding arrived ct in the recent con-
ference At the White house into consideration
in passing upon the wage feature.
Railroad legislation must be passed, ap-
proved and in force BY the time the roads are
turned back to their private owners March l.
Al usual when there is heavy work to do Con-
gress has waited till the last moment and is
now facing. the prospect of great rush. invoiv-
ing added dangers Of ill-considered features
! and actual tokers slipping through.
This being campaign year the Republican
congress is losing few opportunities to put
sand in the gears Of the Democratic admins
tration. There are plenty Of opportunities OF
that nature in connection with the railroad
, act 1t is even possible that Objectionable fea-
lures will be Incorporated to tempt a veto, with
all its painful consequences. Such things have
been done, and less than a thousand years ago,
too.
About all the public can do in the few days
that will intervene before the bill is passed IL
to close its eyes and pray fervently that its
representatives in Washington may be guided
| by patriotic wisdom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
Today's Events


Centenary Of the birth of Elisha
Kent Kane. famous Arctic explorer.
Cuba today celebrated the 25th
anniversary OF the beginning Of the
insurIection which resulted in the
establishment Of the republic
New regulations which became
effective throughout France TODAY
pfonibit the making Of cakes or
pastry wholly or even partly from
wheat -four.
The national motorboat show
opened for 4 weeks engagement
today In the Grand Central palace
In New York city.
Winnipeg was the meeting place
today Of the annual convention OF
the Western Canada Ice Cream
AAnufscturets' association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
THQE DAILY SHORT STORY

ing . few weeks with his uncle,
Carl Roberts. was wandering
around. looking at the mountains
with their beautiful autumn colors,
trying to decide which Of them
would make the prettiest painting.
AZ he was crossing the railroad
tracks. he stubbed his toe, and
upon looking to see what he had
hit, had discovered 1t to be a heel.
He stopped down. and after a cou-
pie Of vigorous jerks succeeded in
extricating 1t. He examined it
carefully and smiled. Il wonder
what little miss owned this. I'll
Just slip 1t into my pocket, and
when ! meet . lady without q heel
Ill take this out and try it on her
shoe. Maybe Ill find the right one,
who knows?" he smiled.
When Mr.. Spaulding and the
girls were nearly to the crossing,
tho girls hurried ahead. 1T is
right there ahead. Mr.. Spaulding,' -
Carmen told him. Right in here;
why, let's see." he said, looking
around. ut was right here. wasn't
it Hilda!" Both girls were looking
at the exact place where the heel
should have been. and Mr.. Spauld-
tng's eyes were carefully searching
up and down both sides of the
track. where did you say 1t was p
he asked. Why, it WAS right here, !"
Hilda said. pointing to the spot.
That's where It was" Eyes, It was
right there. Mr.. Spaulding," Car
men said soberly. "But-but-"
But It doesn't seem to be there
now, does Il! Mr.. Saulding added,
mo. It doesn't, and l can't UNDER
stand It." Carmen said. frowning.
what do you suppose. Hilda. has
the train come yet Z"
5 II haven't heard It, but what
coun have happened to your heel.
Carmen! Can ! believe, my own
eyess / am positive that your heel
was In that identical spot" touch
ing the rail with her toe.
Yea ] know it vas there,s sob
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
The Railroad Bill

Railroad legislation Of most vital nature
II to be enacted during the next few days In
the form that the bill has finally taken there is
much to commend and also much the effect of
which cannot b foreseen.
Owners are said to be satisfied with the
provision guaranteeing . minimum net income
q ~ per cent on the aggregate property value.
Rate making power Is vested in the interstate
commercs commission to assure such returns.
0ne-half Of per cent Is set aside for add
tons. bettssments and improvements. which
surely Il little enough. for that purpose All
eaSninss above 8 per cent are to be divided,
half Going To the roads reserve fund and the
cher half into contingent fund under control
e The commission and to be used in aiding car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

Ludwig c. A. X. Martens Russian soviet
sAmbassador." says he never melted revolution
In the United States and he never batted an
sys whom letter written by Lenine was read
before him, urging American working men to
establish soviet government and overthrow
"rsactionary" labor leaders like Gompers. I"
and "bourgeoisie parliameots." He explained
this easily by saying It was war propaganda"
though it was dated only . year ago. Off-hand.
Il looks rather bad for Mr.. Martens and also
for lot Of other reds who have been training
in the same camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
In the Days News

Jared Y. Sanders, who has an
nounced his candidacy for the seat
of United States Senator Cay of
Louisiana, is a former governor Of
Louisiana and now 4 representative
in congress from that state. Mr.,
Sanders has had an interesting ca
reer. When he was IL his father,
a Confederate veteran, died. Then
the food OF 1882 swept away the
family plantation, and Sanders. a
mere boy, had to become the head
of a family Of eight brothers and
sisters. He became . country store
clerk, later -devil'' in . printins
office, and then an editor. In 1890
by improving his time, he started
to study law. Two years later he
was elected to the legislature. in
which he served IL years. In 1905
no reached the governorshin IN
which office he made q splendid rec
ord by his fight against race track
gambling and his efforts . regulatl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

bed Carmen. II wouldn't care so
so much, only / can't have any
more shoes for long time. They're
SO expensive, mother says Ill-IIl
have to make these last until"
Just then the whistle OF the 4:30
train came sharp and piercing to
their ears and minute later they
watched it thunder past.
I'm awfully sorry about your
heel, my GIRL" Mr.. Spauling said,
patting Carmen on the shoulder,
But let's not feel bad about it.
Maybe you can have another pair
Of shoes, after all, Come ON down
to the shop and I'll make you q
heel"
Carmen smiled through her tears
and thanked him. and he started
back to his shop. Just then Hilda's
little brother, Ray, came to call
Hilda. He said that she had COM
pany, and her mother wanted her
to come right home, so she called
goodbye and left Carmen standing
on the crossing thinking. She stood
there q minute, and then went
slowly limping away.
A short distance up the track
she turned on into an old pasture
and sat down ON 4 moss covered
log beneath . great maple that was
showering down its beautifully
tinted leaves all around her She
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

Senator Sherman evidently doesn't take the
IL attention on two successive days to launch
into IN attack upon Henry Ford, in one Of
which he dared to denounce the Ford automo-
bile - IN international pest" "sink-hole''
for the destruction OF useful material. 1t Is a
waste Of time for member Of congress and q
waste Of space for newspaper either to praise
or condemn Mr.. Ford and his works. Mr.,
Sherman may not be aware Of that fact. but II
hs draws upon himself the ire of al owners
of nivvers he may eventually experience a
feeling akin to regret.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

thought only Of the beautiful pic
ture she was making, but when he
had heard sobs and had caught
broken sentences of what she was
saying, his sympathy was aroused
and he longed to comfort her. Then
he remembered the heel he had in
his pocket. and glancing down at
her feet noticed that one of her
shoes was without heel. Without
a moments hesitation he rose to
his feet and walked slowly down
to where she was sitting. There,
there, little girl, what's the mat
ter! he said, softly. Carmen rails
ed her head, startled. "why-er-er .
she stammered. What do YOU
want?'
I ov4fheard you say that Won
had lost heel" he said, sitting
down beside her. f"I have one in
my pocket that will fit, perhaps. !"
and he drew the little French heel
from his pocket. Carmen recognize
ed 1t instantly as her lost heel. and
eagerly took it from his fingers
"Oh. it's my French he'll" she ex-
claimed. "Oh. goody! goody! Where
IN the world did you find it,"
Harold Roberts then told her how
he had stubbed his Toe on it at the
crossing, and had picked it up and
put 1t in his pocket. Then Carmen
related the whole story to him and
they had a good laugh. Harold ac-
companied her home, and together
they retold the story to her moth
er. When he left the house he had
new desire in his heart. It was
to know Carmen better; and. need
less to say, as days and weeks bro.
crossed. he did,
He did not 60 back to the CITY as
soon ~ he had planned. In fact
be stayed with his uncle all win
ter. but when he did return he
took Carmen with him: and alvsys,
In hisSheart, he vas grateful to the
! ona who invented TIE French hse