davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

Call 10 for Taxi. successor to So,
located in building formerly occu'
pled by Martins garage.
apr16tf F. %. Stokes.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-15

1oroufbin bobe MotabcI, 10 i6Iob
Ebomos' 9eriht, laut nuioeIodt.
N2it eincm @io beihnoren 80.
ter uno Sobn. eeieben 5u baben, DoB
Die glngefIagte ben totliden S6Io9
geaen ibren 1ann gefiibrt, cine
Iusioge, sic ourh oos 3eugnis oes
Irstes beItGtigt 5u iein idien, oenr
oieier erfldrte, Der 500 oes Der.
ungIiidten iei ourd einen Sd1oeI.
brud berbeigefiibrt porOer, Ser red)l
tpo6l Die Solge zines Sdlages &c.
tpeien iein fonne.
Mud Srou Stilton Wur0e ber.
nommen.
Sour nit erobem @ioerItrcben
eob iie Su, Motabel babe eineu
Stein in Der Sano gebobt, oIs lie
su ibr gefommen iet. Guf ibr ge.
iragen babe iie oann gu ibr eeiagt,
oenleIben ols @offe gegen ibren
Monn gebroiiht 5u baben.
Sbaleid Motabel unter &rGuen
ibre ltni6uIo beteuerte, uiirOe iie
bonn Neutrality-suspicious. oui @runn
Der eegen lie erbobenen &ntlaee oes
@ottenmoroes Dor oas S6murge-
ri6t bertpielen unO obne SGumen
nad aingiton in ooS 9iitrittsee-
fdnenis eineeliefert.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-15

gs sibt ouf Der WsIt nur eth
liisenbaFtss Msfen: Is III Der Weni4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
Pagaent Depicts
America's Future

sel..aI .fE r-EI FH EFhW aE,a no gHgs-IEsHfua !
At the recent North Central Girls
conference held June Il I o 80 at
Camp Okobojii, Iowa, an unusually
historical pageant. was
given which by reason ofsits historical
beauty and setting will be remember
ed by many as one OF the most inn
pressive affairs Of the entire confer
ence,
The pageant conveyed a message of
Importance to the young ONE in
attendance in its attempts to show
wherein by making this country one
E"of the people, by the people anu for
the people," the disasters with which
such nations as Greece, Egypt and the
City Of Rome met may be avoided.
Miss Mollie Hendricks, a delegate
from the local Girls Student club
three most important characters in
the pageant. Others were THE Spirit
of Brotherhood" and Justice" to
whom the various great nations Of the
past were called to task. Why they
failed and what might have saved
them from the ~disgraceful downfalls
allotted them were among the features
portrayed.
The outstanding feature of the
pageant was the appearance Of Amer
lea and comparative references to the
mistakes Of the other nations were n
troduced as omens of what may be
expected should the present impd. tant
questions confronting this nation be
neglected. Stress was laid upon the
fact that. THE Child Labor Settle
ment with Indians" Treatment OF
Colored Race and similar questions
be given the best possible attention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
Former Varsity
!, Man is Married

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Miller at Hamilton, N. D., was the
scene of a very beautiful wedding on
tuesday afternoon, July 6, when their
daughter, Florence Louise, became
the bride Of Neal D. Martin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J.. b. Martin, also Of
that city. Quite a large assembly Of
relatives and close friends witnessed
the ceremony, performed in the living
room which was transformed into q
bower Of flowers and foliage.
= Mrs. Paul Everly of Hamilton sang
""Oh Promise Me" just before the
ceremony. and Mrs. Fred Lane, sister
Of the bride. was at the plano for the
'nuptial music.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white georgette and she carried an
arm bouquet of valley lilies and white
roses.
Immediately after the vows were
exchanged a wedding dinner was
; dining room.
Mr.. Martin and his bride arrived in
Grand Forks Tuesday evening en-
/. route to Fargo and thence to points
in the west.
IS The groom is a former University
j of North Dakota student and was
prominent in athletics during his
>;arsity life here. Since his discharge
Il from service, where he served in the
aviation corps for several months, Mr.
Martin has been associated with his
!, father on the Martin farms neal
!, Hamilton.
u The bride is a graduate of the
gPrinceton. Mo-. high school and ha.
attended the Missouri conservatory O.
music at Cameron, Mo-, specializing II
- music and household arts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07

DR.. and Mrs. Fl. w. F. Law, 1862
accompanied by their nephew James
Law Of Purvis, Man, who is their
guest. motored to Rock Lake, Man,
this afternoon and will visit with ELLA
tives there for some time.
Mrs. r. T. Bridgeman, 1923 Vernon
avenue was hostess at a Mothers
Party" in her home on Tuesday eve
ming in honor OF her mother, Mrs.
Pauline Jeronimus, who is leaving
Saturday for Duluth, MINI. There
were eight guests, and they were talk
en- for a ride about the city during the
early part of the evening. Mrs.
! Bridegman served dainty refresh
ments at small tables arranged in the
living room and the remainder of the
evening was spent Informally.
Miss Hazel Irwin of Hillsboro. n.
D., arrived in the city last evening to
be a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l.. Glass, 1905 University
avenue for several days.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy l.. Ireland, 204
Reeves avenue. accompanied ~ Mrs.
%Ireland's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Billings of Mississippi, have returned
llO NIdIIO vi nc IaASlSl NllP ~
ltasca park and other points of inter-
est. Mr.. and Mrs. Billings expect to
visit in the city for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arrest Fletcher. and
daughters Jean and Donalda Of Lang
don were in Gland Forks the fore
part of the week en- route to Cass
Lake. Mimi. wher they have taken
a cottage for the balance Of the sum
mer months.
f. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald,
224 Vernon avenue, entertained as
their guests on Sunday and Monday
Mrs. McDonald's father. J. NJ. O'Con-
nor Of St. Thomas. and her sister,
Miss Marion O'Connor- Mr.. O'Con-
nor and daughter left Tuesday for
eastern Canada. where they will visit
with relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. F. G. Baston of Larimore. who
has been the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and. Mrs. E. j
Seyerson, S6S Belmont avenue. for the
past month expects to return to her
home today.
Mrs. Duncan Campbell. 1921 Inter.
national avenue. is expected to return
thise evening from Vancouver, F. c..
where she has. been visiting for a
number of weeks. Mrs ). Campbell
will be accompanied to the city by hel
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy OF
Vancouver. who expects to visit ir
Grand Forks for some time.
X X X
Mrs. Frank Tayloy, At Euclid ave
nue., announces the marriage of he,
sister, Miss Daisy Marshall to, Georg'
Leon Moore of Worcester, Mass. TIL,
welding occurred In New York City
on July S. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore ar
motoring from.New York to West Au
burn, Mass where the, former has
summer home
Miss Marshall. who has made he
home in Grand Forks during the las
year. left a fortnight ago for New
york Mr.. Moore is an accompanies
musician and conducts studio 70
voice in Worcester. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07

The regular meeting Of the Plym-
outh Congregational guild will be
held on Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Green, ST..
Riverside park. All members and
their friends are invited.
The Scandinavian w. c.. T. Z. will
meet on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. j. Berkedal. s13
Cottonwood street. All women inter-
estcd are cordially invited. Wy
The Women's Missionary society oi
st. Marks Lutheran church will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock in the church
|parlors. africa" is the chosen sub
ject of the evening n anyone inter
csted is invited to the meeting.
Mrs. p. II. Lehman. with her
daughters, Misses Pauline. Mildred
and Helen Lehman, expect to leave
within a short time Off Eugene. Ore.
; where they will make their home
Mr.. Lehman. principal Of the GRAND
! Forks high school. will not join hi:
family until after the close of schoo
next year.
The regular meeting of The w. G
T. U. will be held on Friday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock in the home of Mrs. !. d
Van Dusen, SIS North Fourth stree
and all women interested may attend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
BY ElOiac.

AOAa
The sport costume for the young
miss is quite as important as her
grown sisters party frocks. In fact,
it is, perhaps, more important for in
summer the younger set practically
live in their sports toys. The tennis
frock, the golf suit. the hiking cos
tune and the picnic dress are all inn
portant parts of the summer ward
robe. They one in any number of
materials and styles; but silks made
up in some very youthful and simple
way are most popular. They are cool
and launder easily.
Here IS a very girlish tennis cos
tune which the fair entry in the
summer tournament will want. 1t will
be suitable for her to YEA when she
is either spectator or participant. 1t
is fashioned of white silk jersey. The
. skirt is plain and rather full and
short to insure freedom on the courts,
The blouse is a long. loose affair with
g. round neck and short loose sleeves
A touch of color is added by the eff
fective flower embroidery on the bot
tom of the tunic. The fancy stitching
finishing the neck and sleeves repeat
the same colors of the embroidery. A
pert little sports hat of shirred ribb9r
completes the outfit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Konrad 2. Hartbauer

Mr.. and Mrs. Konrad e. Hartbauer
(Edith McKenxieO will leave Friday
evening for Spokane, WASH where
they will visit for a brief time as the
guests Of Mrs. Hartbauer's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Mckenzie, sJr, Later they will 30 to
Boundary. Wash. where Mr.. Hart
bauer has farming interests, and en-
route to Grand Forks will make stops
at Walla Walla, Wash. n other
points. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartbauer ex-
pect to visit the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs..Dan Mckenzie. ST., Walnut
street,S9rtfor a. brief time e route to
Mianii,a Fla, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Moore, 422
North Fourth street. are entertaining
as their house guest, Miss Margaret
Ryan Of San Jose, Cal, who arrived
in Grand Forks on Tuesday. Miss
Ryan will visit in the city for several
days aid expects later to go to rem
bina and Cavalier, before returning to
California,
In honor OF. her little daughter FL
via Dolores, who celebrated hel
seventh birthday anniversary on 1ues-
day, July g., Mrs. +. A.. Bitzan, 407
South Fourth street vas hostess to
fourteen little girls at e home or
THAT day. Hours were from 3 to !
O'Clock. Mrs. Bernard Johnson Of
Thompson, Mrs. c. r. Sepple and Mrs
IC.. K. Hill assisted Mrs. Bitzan in serv.
ling the birthday supper. Misses
Anita Bomgardener Of Thompson, ant
Lillian Roth of Fargo we're out Of
town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Webster, 81;
cottonwood street, will leave this eve
ming for Winnipeg where they will
visit for a fortnight as the guests o
their son-in-law and daughter, MIR
and Mrs. David +. Leipsic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07

that he paid little attention to where
Young Rabbit vent. They started. Red
Fox bounded over logs and rocks as
fast as his legs would carry him, all
the time laughing to himself as he
thought of the fine breakfast he would
have. w.
1t was not long until he arrived at
the edge of the Forest. Looking up n
down. he could see no Rabbit. He
thought to himself that Young Rabbit
would soon arrive, and then for the
fun. Suddenly there appeared in the
midst Of the clover patch the ears and
head of a young Rabbit.
Rec Fox was angry. IF he did win
the, race I'll get him anyway" and
away he went toward the spot where
he had seen the Rabbits head bob UP.
But when he arrived at the spot he
met with another surprise. Guess what
it was.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
Tinker Bob
RED FOX. Is

Now that Mr. Black Snake had been
sent away into the Forest. the King
turned his attention to the little affair
heween Young Rabbit n Red FOX.
Tinker Bob knew that he would ave
to get up very early to see what hap
pened. This he did, and an hour earlier
was at the same place where he had
seer Red Fox the day before, for he
felt surethat Young Rabbit, was plan
ming to surprise Red Fox in some way.
Sure enough. Young Rabbi was
there at the edge of the briar patch.
He seemed to be waiting very patient
~ for Red Fox. He could not see
Tinker Bob. for the King. you know,
had been given power by the Little
Old Man Experience to walk through
the Forest and not be seen by any OF
the Forest Dwellers. All he had to do
was to tap the Stone OF the Unseen
against the Stone of knowledge, and
he could see everyone else but no one
could see him.
Red Fox was on time. He was there
before the Sun was UP. "Ah-ha," he
cried. Il thought o We're going to
fool me again. But it wouldn't do for
YOU to fool me many times or l would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07

jump right into that briar patch and
get YOU"
VI wouldn't do that if 1 were you
because you might get your eyes
scratched out" said Young Rabbit. as
he sat quietly right where he was.
well, are you ready to go out for
food?" asked Red Fox %anxiously.
"Now,' said Young Rabbit. Il know
where there is a wonderful clover
patch at the edge: Of the Forest. You
think you are such a great runner, but
I'll bet you cannot catch me before I
get there"
"Ha-ha,,, laughed Red Fox. If you
think I can't run fast enough to catch
you, just agree to this-that if l do
catch you, l can eat you for break
fast"
Sure said Young Rabbit. Now
you go straight across the Forest and
I will go around for that's my way OF
running. II you do not see me enter
the clover patch. look to the middle
and there you will see a fat young
rabbit that would make YOU a good
breakfast !.
Red FoxSwas so willing to do this
i ra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07

Red, Ripe Tomatoes. pound......1e,
ucum each ............ GOT
New iota1oes 2 pounds. .
f.aulsnes' punch OSt
Green Onions. bunch. ....... .O5t
Leaf Lettuce, 5 lunches. 80. 1Gt
lurnlps. $ pounds. O5t
Fresh Eeets, ........ .05t
rresh Asparagus. pound.........25s
Peanuts, pound a2t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Removes Roots As Well
/, A, Surface Hairs
(somsthing Hew ara DiRsrsnt)

The chemist who discovered h re-
5osIss s.as. ss,r, cns9S P .ra;ns s'e. Ct
ing upon . multitude OF women This PEE
GUITAR substance seems to paralyze and
shrink up the hairs to which 1t 10 app
Eplied, right down to their roots-and
these hairs como out very easily and
quickly. roots ara al, before ones very
eyes
Irritating. 4noA-poiA0nouS-a child could
ext 10 Without the least harm. Not TO DO
compared 1t all with depilatorieS OF
eiectrolysts. 1t 1eo yes the skin 20 sort.
smooth and hairless, no one would guesa
you ever had q m~oustache or other hairy
growth. II you will obtain n stick OF
~pfielactine from your druggist n follow
tho simple instructions. you will certain
" b more than pleased"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Geist had as
Mr.. Harry Tyndal of Staples, Mimi.
This morning Mr.. Tyndal accom-
panied Mr.. Geist on a motor trip to
Minneapolis and other points in Min
nesota and Mrs. Geist expects to join
her husband later.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Michael's pro-cathedral is serving an
ice cream social this afternoon II
evening on the lawn of the J. H. Crit
fin home, BIS North Fifth street.
Serving will continue until 9 O'Clock
this evening and the public has been
cordially invited.
A supper will. be served. by the
ladies Of the st. Timothy. church of
Marvel in that city Thursday evening
from S to 8 o'clock, and all friends in
this city are cordially invited to the
affair. Following the supper an in
teresting out Of door entertainment
will be given and there will be a
dance in the Marvel hall. A good
orchestra will play the dance pro-
gram,
Maynard johnson of Warren. Mimi,
who has been the guest of friends in
the city for several days returned to
his home this morning.
! v Il -
Miss Margaret Van Dusen, Sic
North 4th street, left Tuesday evening
| for Great Falls. Mont, where she will
visit for a short time with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Van Dusen, of hat city. Mss
Van Dusen expects to accompany hel
brother on a motor trip throughYel.
lowstone park before returning ant
will be away a fortnight.
I'll " 4: j. :. ~
ssMr:s and MRS. George Mcdonald
1902 University avenue accompanied
by Mr.. McDonald's brother, j. NJ. Me
Donald of Minneapolis. motored t.
Warren, MINI. this afternoon for {
brief, visit with friends.
Mrs. e. Mongoven of the Boys de
partment of Ruettell's clothing stor'
has gone to New York City. wher,
she will visit with relatives for tw.
weeks. Mrs. Mongoven expects tt
stop in Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
cago en- route.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Wilson First Boston Boy
to Hold a Title Since
Day of Honey Melody

Boston fight fans are in the we'll
known state Of "all agog."
And they have a perfect right TO ne.
There are conditions under which staid
old Boston has a right to slip on their
dignity. and this is one Of them.
The eause3
Johnny Wilson, new mid0leweight
champion, is their boy. And he's the
frst ring champion the tea party town
has had since the days OF Honey Mel
lody. And he is the first middleweight
champion New England boasts Of
Wilson, as most fans know won the
crown by outpointing Mike ODowd In "A
~ round bout at Boston May q.
lie has made that city his home for
tho pact sir years He was born In
Harlem twenty seven years ago and lived
in New York until be moved his trunk
TO Bosting Town.
He was ehristened John Francis Pan
lea In his los battles to date he has
dropped forty-tw men and outpointed
hfty-elght. He was outpointed but not
knocked out In the other eight bouts.
He has met most OF the men ia bis
iivision, including Leo Houck, Jake
Ahearn. Tommy Rohbons, Silent Martin,
Joe Egan and Pal Read.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Barney Frieberg, Chicago
Cub Rookie, One of Best
Youngsters of New Year

CHICAGO, May introducing Ber-
nard A. Frieberg, Cub "cublet" and
rookie infelder and outfielder of the Clan
Mitchell
Despite the fact that he has lived but
twenty zone years, this young fellow gives
every promise of breaking into print on
the sporting pages quite frequently TINS
season, and for some seasons Thereafter,
for he has been officially adopted as
member of the Cub family.
Just how close Frieberg came to start
ing his major league career In Boston
he will perhaps never know: But the
fact remains that he was gobbled up Dy
a scout for the Cubs while playing with
Lynn (dasS.) semi pro aggregation,
copied right from under the nose OF
George Stallings, as 1t were, and that at
a time when Stallings was getting READY
to make him an offer.
Bernard isn't particular where he plays
on a ball club. He has formed no at
tachment for any one position and can
perform equally well on the inneid ana
In the garden. This makes him rather
valuable young Cub student to have on
the bench, and Manager Mitchell means
to devote a lot of time this summer prep
ping him for a regular job with the CuDs
In addition to being a good inAelder
and a hard hitter, Frleberg Is sprlnter,
has grown to height Of six feet and he
is brawny to match, and somewhat raw
boned.
He was born in Manchester, N. H, Aug
IS, 1890. He is a right handed batsmah
and throws the same way. In condition
he weighs ITS pounds, and when he puts
that 17S pounds behind bat and the Dat
connects with a baseball-well, that base
ball takes a ride. Wen say It does.
Frieberg, though youthful, is married,
and this Is Just one more incentive for
him to make good with vim. Manager
Mitchell believes he VIII.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Dempsey Wins Another
Point in Trial; Former
Wife's Testimony Banned

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 10.-Tes-
timony of Mrs. Maxine Dempsey, former
wife of Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, in regard to confiden-
tial communications between them while
they were married, was ruled out at his
trial here Wednesday on charges of evad-
ing the draft.
The former Mrs. Dempsey occupied the
witness stand while attorneys argued
the admissability of her testimony.
Defense counsel declared the court rul-
ing practically barred the champion
former wife from testifying
Prosecution attorneys said they would
endeavor to call her to the stand during
the trial
The prosecution claimed she was not
Dempsey's wife when his QUESTIONABLE
was made out, though it said he was
supporting her. Dempsey's attorneys
contended she was his wife, and, as
such, could not testify against him.
The court ruled out prosecution evil
dence intended to show she had not OBJ
tanned a final decree of divorce from
she married Dempsey.
John B. Ellis, of Logan, W. Va, half
brother of Dempsey's mother, Mrs.
Priscilla Dempsey, testified he and his
half sister jointly owned property in
Logan, which was In litigation for some
time.
The prosecution attempted to show Ell
lis gave Mrs. Dempsey money for the
property. Defense attorneys brought out
his QUESTIONABLE.
Helen Goodrich of Pasco, Wash, tes-
tilted Dempsey's former wife at one time
was woman of the night life OF Pasco.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Purdue Honors Church

LAFAYETTE. Ind, June 10-Paul r.
Church OF Fishers, a member Of this
years graduating class at Purdue uni
versity, was awarded the conference
medal for the best combined athletic
scholastic record Of the 1920 Purdue
class.
the football team in 1915 and last sea-
son. and he played basketball IN 1917.
1918 and 1920, being out a year as an
officer in the army He was a basketball
captain in 1918, and during the past sea
son earned the reputation of being the
fastest floor worker In the middle west.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
TrySter Takes Belmont
Park Feature by Nose

NEW YORK, June 10.-Racing under
a heavy impost and against interference
which might have caused the defeat OF
less courageous colt, Harry Payne Whit
ney's Tryster, a son of Peter Pan and
Tryst. captured the 5000 Keene Me-
mortal at Belmont park Wednesday and
raised himself to the first rank among
the 2-year- olds.
Struggling to the last stride, he won
by NOE from r. T. Wilson Jr.'s Kirk
Levingt 4, making his initial start, while
Normal was third, six lengths in front
Of Nancy Lee. the only other starter.