davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
AMERICAN DAY
 NAYI..

May i. IS to be made Amer ican Day" throughout the nation when poplar demonstrations ot Americanism shall be had throughout tie nation. It IS a movement being promoted by the National Security League, and the approval of Gov Brough who has promised his cooperation for the organization of thousands of parades similar to the Preparded ness Parades of 1916.
 In a message to the President of the League. Gov. Brough said Heartily approve work of National Security League in es- tablishing nation wide demonstra tion of mericanism and antiradi calism by demonstrations and parades on May 1. Mayor Brick house of Little Book also heartily apprived the plan. It is planned that there shall be two innova- tions in the parades, the featur- inc of foreign born applicants for citizenship and the indiscriminate marching together of men and women. There will be two dl visions. The Defenders of Ameri ca. and the Makers of America.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
ORAL HUNT

Oral Hunt. age 2l, son of MT. and Mrs. J. w, Hunt of Palmyra died Sunday morning March 14 at the Arlington Hotel, Pine Bluff, Ark, after an illness of over year of tuberculosis.
 MT. Hunt had been at Oliver, Aek for :suerai 'eaeks.. srisitiag &4 04cle aa4 aaa just returned to Pine Bluff a few days before his death. His body was accom- panied here Sunday afternoon by his cousin Newton Hunt of Oli- yer. Ark.
 TGe body was taken to Green. wood for burial.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Pastors Of County
 Will Organize.

Rev. F. c. Cannon pastor of the Methodist Church, who at tended the pastors conference of the lntercuurch World Movement at Little Rock March 10 to 12, reports an enthusiastic gathering of Arkansas pastors of thr vari- ous denominations at the first in- terdenominational conference of all the pastors ever held in this state.
 The financial campaign, which will seek to raise $336 TIT. 572 as a budget for 1920, with Sl75 AS. 349 to be paid this year, for the use of the churches in carrying out their new aims. was explain ed. 1t was shown how the united program would prevent overlap ping of work and waste of ener- gy and funds of the churches. Thousands of the smaller church es in towns and country districts will be mate ially benefited by the program.
 County conferences for every county in Arkansas will be held in the near future, according to steps taken at the pastors confer ence in Little Rock. They will be composed of the pastors of each church. Out of the county conferences will grow complete county organizations, which will make the Interchurch Movement the most democratic organization in the world.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
WOODROW HARRIS

Woodrow Harris, son of Mir. and Mrs. P. c. Harris aged 4 years, 4 months and g days was buried at Moore's Church Ceme- tery Tuesday March 18th. He was sweet and loving child.
 All was done that loving hands and hearts could do, but it was the Lords will that he should go he was the youngest boy, the oldest pessed away about two months ago.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18

oughly at home that she captiyated ev. erybody."
 On another occasion while in Wash. inston Miss Aguinado was given a real ovation by Filipino-American audi ence when she recited My Last Fare we'll" poem of pr. Jose Rizal, the Ell ipino martyr.
 Miss Aguinaldo Is student at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. While in Washington she was the guest of Mrs Jaime C. deVeyra. wife of one of the resident commissioners from the Philippines. The Capitol building and the Congressional librar, appealed particularly to the young Filipina, while the beautiful sights from the Washington monument thrill. ed her with delight. When asked how she liked America, she smiled and aD- swered:
 Tt Is wonderful country. I didn't like winter at first, but since 1 have learned how to skate 1 am having fine times. All the Americans whom have met have been very good to me. My friends in Urbana and my classmates In the university are just lovely, but l cannot help feeling homesick at times because I am missing my father. My coming here was indeed great sacri- flee for him, for we are very close. He is so good to me-"
 Miss Aguinaldo is intensely patriotic. She does not conceal her resentment when she hears or reads of misrepre- sentation of the Filipinos. Tt Is un- fortunate" she once exclaimed in a voice full of sadness, that my country and my people are hardly known, much less understood, by the people Of Am erica"
 Politics is tabooed in any conversa' ton with this Filipino maid. She eyades the topic by replying that she is too young to express opinions on things political. "All can say" she declares. lis that I share with my father in the desire for independence for my native land. There is no ques tion about our being able to govern ourselves"
 Filipinos declare Miss Agninaldo hal a genuine Filipina temperament that is. she does not believe in the oc cidental custom of dates" betweer voung men and women. She does no see anything wrong in 1t, she says, bu if is such violent departure from tht custom in the Philippines that she can not adopt 1t.
 "You might laugh at me-" she said "but I cannot go out with one singlt e.c~-. EE,s-rcT~v Eras.rcsS~~svr S<T|v san'
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Teachers Elected

At a meeting of the Directors of Rison District Monday evening the following teachers were elect ed for the 1920-t921 term.
 Superintendent: w. A. Tucker Misses Eleanor Chowning, Jewel Bradley, c. c. May. Anna Hun ter, Myrtle Hilliard. Music Miss Eva Moore.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18

V.O. Thomasson, who recen tly finished course in Draughons Business College has accepted a position in Pine Bluff. He made a short visit to friends here this week,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18

The band gave an open air con- cert at the Court house Sunday afternoon which was very much appreciated and enjoyed by cit- izens of the town.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
New Arrivals of SeasonabIe
J. N. Hunt.

Goods are coming in every day. Spring shoes for particular folks at big saving.
 There will be no need to mail order for your goods as we are prepared to give you better pri- ces are right as we are glad to have you come in and look over our. goods and compare the prices.
 Ladies Spring coats and coat suits are here and any one that is interested in saving from five to ten dollars on garment should by all means visit our store.
 A large assortment Of whit. goods and ready n ade m 7itfdies children dresses ao"ons and Lad les waists of all kinds.
 Buy in your home town and in the right place where you get clean and 1p-tO-date merchandise
 Exclusive Agency tor Arrow Collars and Shirts.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18

Miss Lucille Davis lert Tuesday for Henderson Brown College af- ter a visit with her parents here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
AnnOVCr and Rye
 News

The flu is still raging, as there are several new cases at this writing.
 Miss Willie Ashcraft and Mir. Jim Young were united in mar riage Sunday Feb. 29.
 Ray McCulloch, who is attend ing school in Warren was called home this week on account of the illness of his mother. Mrs. R. L. Ha~tse..a
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Ashcraft Feb. 29. a fine boy.
 Rev. Marvin Taylor delivered an interesting sermon at Enon Sunday afternoon. He..has been called by the Church and will be wilh US again the first Sunday in April at which time the Sunday School will be reorganized.
 Mrs. s. B. Gibson had the mis. fortune of getting her home and contents burned Feb,13, nothing being saved was due to the fact that the wind was so high and ihe fire had gained such head way when it was discovered. Mrs. Merandis Sudesberry, js spending several weeks with rel. atives at Annover.
 Whit McMahan and family of Warren visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Abb Gavin made a business trip to Warren Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18

Charles Cummings left Sat- urday for Colorado Springs where he will be treated for tuberculosis at the Modern Woodmen Hospital.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Card of Thanks

1 wish U express my apprecia. tion to the dear people of liison, who kindly assisted at the funer- al and burial of my beloved cous- in, Orel Hunt.
 M Hup+
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18

Geo. l.. Wright and little daughter were over from Kings land Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
New Bulletin
 Issued or Safe
 Farming if Arkansas

Several thousand copies Of the new bulletin prepared by Dean bradford Knapp Of the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas, on the subjactof safe farming in Arkansas for 1920 are now being distributed theaHeA count, a2eut,. i15t, # v.f- CTS.
 This bulletin discusses he cot ton situa ion and is q re-state- ment of the principles laid down in the bulletin rec ntly published by the United States Department of Agriculture, which was pre- pared by Dean Knapp before leaving Washington
 Hicks Crook, successful farmer of Harper township was here for several loads of fertilizer this week. He vas the only regis trant ot the first draft who re. ceived deferred classification on diversified farming.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18

Miss Mamie Foster visited her sister, Mrs. Dave Cash at Drau. ghon last week,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18

G. w. Sallee was here from Saline Siding Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18

Mrs. l.. V. Sumerow returned to her home here Saturday after an extended visit with her daughters in Oklahoma City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

on" by art students from the various
schools Of industrial art and design.
The members Of the different clubs will
vie with one another in unique cos
tunes, dances, impersonations and
songs. Pre- eminent among the odd
garbs will be the "Bo- Bos," 1.-THE
Rainbow" ''The Grapes" and "The
June Bugs"
The proceeds derived from the dance
will be used to develop the activities of
students of art, drama and music and
enable them to hold exhibits of their
work, plays and concerts.
The dance committee includes Mrs.
]. Henry Mullineux, Miss Dorothea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Silk Stockings

Real Christmas Stockings, these
of SILK. The tja,I kinds women
will appreciate. All are full-fash-
ioned
Silk, with mercerizcd cotton
tops and solcS. In black. white
and Russia calf Shades-$2.OO.
White or Black SilS Stockings,
cotton soles-$2.5O to $500.
Ingram All silk Stockings,
black with colored stripes in the
garter tops-$3.25.
Clocked Silk Stockings-$3.5O.
Richelieu-ribbed Silk Stockings
$500.
StrawbrldEo & Ch,hrnr .
Aisle 3. Market Stree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

Fischer, Miss Sara Cooper, Miss Mar
garth Lord. Miss Masie Duncan, Miss
Edith Shuford, Miss Gladys Straip,
Miss Ann Coupe and Miss Roada
Marks. Miss Katharine Sisman is in
charge of tickets, which can be pur-
chased at 1919 Locust street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Dinner Sets
All at Special Prices

Many Sets are going out as
holiday or wedding gifts. 1t is a
pleasure to choose from such a
variety of beautiful designs:
Porcelain Dinner Sets-Fifty
pieces, $3.50; 81 pieces, S16.50;
90 pieces, $500; 98 pieces,
$4,000; 10 pieces, $34,00; 112
pieces $1,000.
Imported China Dinner Sets
Fifty pieces, $25.OO and $500:
107-piece Sets, $500, $1,000 and
$S3.75.
strawbrldge & Clothler-Basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Pastor Given Church Here

The Rev. Charles W. Schiller. rector
Of the Holy Trinity Church, Lansdaie,
for the last four years. has been trans
ferred to the Church of the Holy Com
forter, this city. He vii preach his
FIRST sermon on Christmas Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
$3.50 to 500 Suits
$4,000 to $500

Wool velour, duvet dc laine,
duvet melangc and striped vel
dyne-some with fur collar.
Strawhridgs & CIothier-
Second Floor, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

full, peg-top boomers in plain
color, stitched to the striped
gingham or plain white blouse,
and trimmed with pearl buttons.
In lovely colorings. For children
2 to 6 years. A gift suggestion.
Strawbrligc & Clothicr-.
Third l"pov NE,gr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Slippers
and Other FOOtlUear

There are SO many practical
gifts in the Shoe Store that we
can mention only few of them
here. Among those outstanding
FOR WOMEN
Felt Comfy Slippers, at 1925 to
1915.
Cosy Toes, with soft padded in
soles-$1.90 to $500.
Quilted satin Conf" Slippers,
in delicate shades-$3.50.
Imported Chinese Mandarin
Slippers, hand-embroidered, $3.50.
Turkish Leather Boudoir Slip
pers, pompon-trimmed, at $500.
Quilted satin D'Orsay Boudoir
Slippers, with leather soles and
covered Louis heels-$5.50.
Carriage Boots or quilted satin,
fur-trimmed and satin-lined, Sl1.
Four-buckle Galoshes-$5.00.
Cordovan Puttce Leggings, $14.
Imported English Field Boots
$4,000.
Riding Boots, English pattern,
soft legs-S35.00.
Slipper Buckles, of cut steel
and rhinestones-$3.O0 to $4,000.
FOR BOYS
Storm King Rubber Boots
$3.50 and $500.
Four-buckle Arctics--S5.00.
Hylo Felt Comfys-$2.75.
Romeo Slippers-S5.00.
Felt Comfy Slippers-$2.0o.
FOR MEN
Tan Cordovan Riding Leggings
$1,000.
Russia Calf Riding and Field
Boots-$25.O0.
Aluminium Bootjacks-$2.50.
Four-buckle Goodyear "Glove"
Galoshes-$5.50.
Goodyear "Glove" Storm King
Boots-$6.50.
Soft felt Comfy Slippers, high
and low cut, and leather slippers
of finest kidskin-$2.50 to $1,000.
CHILDREN AND MISSES
Soft Cosy Toe Slippers of warm
felt-$1.35 to $1.50.
s-in-Boots" Bootees of soft
felt. with padded insoles-$2,45
to $500.
Moccasins for the Camp Fire
Girl-$1.50 and $3.50.
Hylo Slippers of felt, with
padded insoles; fashioned to fit
around the ankle-$1.65 to $2.75.
Children's Storm King Boots
$3.75.
Misses Storm. King Boots
S4,00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Suits, Special,
from $1,000 to S35

Worsted jersey cloth, silvertone,
wool velour and smart tweed eff
fccts. Made in various belted
styles. Some embroidered mod
els among them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
This is Santa Claus Little House

jolly old fellow
Picture Story Book for little visitor He Merry
that he will do his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
S9t5)C
Value
Sl.5O

SIX HUNDRED
o I these pictur-
esque Rompers, at
this remarkably
low price. One
piece style with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Hundreds of TOus and All Our Dolls Reduced


S TO nm shes two t
o
c h
ubmarne reguar o a set %
80 Dol lTunks16 h lg
odm ndens
ODrms-S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
SilverWare Gifts

MA WI VOL - NllNo
A wonderful assortment of
silverware-the gift Of quality
and long association. Hun
dreds of pieces, including
Tea Sets Bonbon Dishes
Coffee Sets Sugar & Creams
Serving 7rdysCdndlesticks
Meat Dishes Vegetable
Vases Dishes
Pitchers Salts & Peppers
Fruit Bo1Cts Flo1Cer Baskets
Cups Chitdrens Sets
Bread Trays Sierbet Sets
Sandwich Chests Of Silvcr
Trays Serving Pieces
Strawbridge & Clothier--
Nslcs s, and 10. Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Tennis Rackets, reduced 25
per cent. from original
prices

Croquet Sets, So up to $3.50.
Roller Skates, surface, bearing,
$1.65; ball-bearing, $3.50.
Air Rifles-$1.25 to $3.50.
FOR THE ATHLETE
Foot Balls-$2.25 to $1,000.
Soccer Balls-S6.00 to $500.
Basket Balls-$7.50 to $4,000.
Boxing Gloves-$6.00 to S17.00.
Striking Bags-S5.00 to $4,000.
FOR THE MOTORIST
Many handsome Silk Plush
Robes and fringed Robes at re-
duced prices-handsome gifts.
Thermos Bottles and Flash
lights.
Lunch Kits with bottles, for
school use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
FINE DIAMOND
GIFT JEWELRY
Rings 2 Bracelets
Bar Plus Earrings
Brooches Scarf Pins
LG Vutlieres
$3.50 to $4,000
Lovely Diamond and
Platinum, Bar Pins
-1,oaU $40 to 500
strawbridge & .Clothier---
Aisle o, Market street
Thousands of
Mems Neckties at
S1.OO and S1.5O

Hundreds Of different patterns
to choose from at each price
and every Necktie in the whole
great collection is the best that
can be bought for the money.
Strawbridge & Ciothler-
Aisle /. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
WOmen's Suits,
Special at $3.50

Worsted Jersey Cloth Outing
Suits in plain tones and heather
mixtures. Belted models with
plated back, and models box
plated from the shoulder in Nor
folk effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

Golf Bags-$1.5O to $4,000.
Golf Balls-60c to 10 each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL
WILL COMPETE In THE
FARGO MAY FESTIVAL,

Miss Doris Graham, who has met
with consid cradle success in declama-
tory contests, in this state will un-
doubtedly compete in the literary
contests at Fargo in the public
speaking section, according to an an
~nouncement given out by Supt. M. C.
Hayes Tuesday. #
The annual May festival will be
held atsthe agricultural college ii
Fargo on May TO-. 81, 90. AT this
time school activities in the form of
athletic. forensic and. industrial on
tests will be brought to an end by 4
final determination Of the people who
r most representative in the above
named lines attending the public
schools of North Dakota and OF the
western part OF the state of Minne-
sofa. ss,t+ "a .s
The local high school has had no
facilities~for training men during the
past school year in any athletic line
80 that It ts not piannedsto have the
local high school represented in any
OF the athletic activities.
The members of the sewing class
have done some very comIhendable
work during the past year SO that
Superintendent Hayes Is seriously
considering the placing OF number
OF articles made by the members OF
this class on exhibition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
Vice President of.
The Steel Corporation
Retires From Business

Duluth, Mimi. April 2s.-George
L.. REFS. vice president Of the United
States Steel corporation, and execu-
tive head Of the Minnesota Steel
company of Duluth, is retiring from
active work in the steel business on
May l. Mr.. Refs said this afternoon
that he expects to leave with his fam
lily shortly after May l for Knoxville.
Tenn, where he will make his home.
He came here 10 years ago.
Mr.. Refs will be succeeded as cx-
ecutive head of the Duluth company
by Samuel Is. Sheldon. the present
general superintendent Of the plant.
& from the east.
Mr.. Refs has been actively con-
.nected with the steel industry for So
years. At 20 years of age he got his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

first Instructions in steel making N1aSA
plant at New Castle, Pa. HhatSMNnsM#
just after he was musterHA out@g#$p8#$x
the MO army after Spending tkreSf%
years in the Civil war withfaSaensrllgSs
Sherman's army. #sMssssssM
Mr.. Refs left PennsylvaniRstprSf the
Illinois steel district after AexSraakssa
years of active work. HSabUcGSlH
connected with the Illinois Steel tE1nfifHIsgsS
plant for many years HdFfsshpld361
that position when he, wassGleetAde 4Gass
the vice presidency of the JnftS1g
States Steel corporation IS yearsM&6Hdss
and assigned to the head OF the MfiEEsFaRSs
neSOta plant. INssgs sss@sgSsss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
The Town Today

Governor Lynn j. Frazier met with
the industrial committee of the Com
mercial club this morning.
y
Government officer. will speak to
service men at city hall les Wednes-
day evening.
County NonpArtisans are holding
session here today.
Committeeman for Interchurch
day night.
Judge c. NJ. Cooley hears motioN in
famous Sleeping Beauty" case.
First ,Hazlett lecture will be given
this evening at First M. Z. church.
Committee hunts new quarters for
Community house.
mo Parking. signs must be re-
spected the police declare.
W.. "A. Mcintyre quotes figures show
ing advantages Of Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Underwater project to the
northwest.
0rdnO EOrkS IAlr OITcClOIS pan Ac.
Arrangement Of fair grounds.
Bacon block on North Fourth street
vas damaged by fire today.
Victory medals are expected for dis
tribution at local recruiting office.
University orators will go to Fargo
Saturday night to compete in finals
Of anti-socialist oratorical contest.
DIR. G. 4. Abbott Of the state uni
versity is in charge of the program
for the meeting of the North Dakota
Academy of Science at Fargo. y
Grand Forks nurses attend, state
convention at Bismarck.
Local physicians ave talks on
health at meeting held Tuesday night.
Reynolds and Rugby will meet in
final debate of state league at state
university.
June 6 is announced as date of visit
Of Imperial Potentate of Mystic Shrine
! to Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
OF EASTERN
STAR. TO GIVE LAST
OF SERIES OF PARTIES

The ladies of the Order of the
Eastern Star are planning on giving
the last Of their series of card par
ties in the Masonic hall on DeMers
avenue on Thursday evening. April
20. The ladies have given a number
OF clever parties during the past win
ter for the members of their order
and the men belonging to Masonic or
ders. The members Of Masonic or
ders and their friends are invited to
the one on Thursday evening.
j.; -3mea ,..9-9-v- : . nm h h, M h