davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
" Tinker BobhM,3
I'M +Rstones xY:1
mCaryse n. nolcomb e4 &4SyLS
bye arlys|e H. holcomb
THE CHALLENG E-oN THE TREES.

low growl proceeded from his
mouth.
"Oh, he has heard me. he has
heard me-" cried Mr.. Chuck. and
away he went through the thicket as
fast as he could go.
1t was Snoopy the Bob Cat crouch
ing to the ground, and he had heard
every word that had beer said, and
was very angry to think Mr.. Chuck
would "a ysuch things about him
when he wasn't around.
What do you mean by getting SC
angry" asked Tinker Bob. Have
you done n harm to Lady Duck :!
You straighten yourself right up here
and come with me-" Snoopy said
not a word. but followed the King.
Nov for the home of Lady Duck,
said Tinker Bob to the Creatures that
were with him.. Il shall soon see who
is guilty and who is not"
They had one about the distance
of two Oaks when the King noticed
a peculiar mark in the trees nearby
About a foot and six inches from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
MANY DUTCH PEOPLE
WANT TO COME TO
THE UNITED STATES

New York. Oct. Assurance has
been given to S. L.. Veenstra, secretary
of the Netherlands Emigration league.
by immigration Commissioner Wallis
on Ellis Island. that the United States
authorities will aid in placing many
immigrants from Holland who are
planning to come to America. Mr..
Veenstra said that many thousands of
Dutch we're applying for passports to
the United States inc that he had
established a branch of the Emigra-
ton league here.
There are. three principal causes
for u people wanting to come here"
said Mr.. Veenstra. First there is
naturally an accumulation of emf
grants because of the years of war.
Secondly, Holland is being over
crowded by thousands of war refugees
from other countries and, thirdly,
many of our people are simply sick
of Europe and all things European.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Herald Want ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

II Lady Duck was there in the hole.
buried, why should he be afraid Of
Snoopy the Bob Gator Snoopy was
very careful not 10 take anything to
eat that was dead. He always wanted
to kill hts own food.
mfr. Chuck, tell me where the hole
is that you are so careful about"
1T is the distance Of two Oaks
away from the home of Lady Duck"
Mr.. Chuck always measured the dis
lance by Oaks and h West Wind.
1.-The Bob Cat has not found the hole
yet, and I must hurry before he
comes this way. for this is his path
to the river" Mr.. Chuck had only
spoken the last word when there ap-
peared from behind a great Elm tree
the form of a Creature crouching to
the ground. His ear were back and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Bringing
Up
Father
.
By
George


When this stranger appeared be-
fore the King of the Forest, he was
more puzzled than ever before. For
he never expected to see this feilow
mixed into any kind of trouble with
the other jewellers. SPEAK 10 me-
ouicklv,' said the King. why are
YOU so breathless, and what are you,
going to do with that bundle O:
Sticks on your shoulder"
"Oh. King, 1 am hurrying with inc
sticks to the hole that I dug, Tor l.
must keep Snoopy the Bob Cat out
1t was Mr.. Wood Chuck that was
| talking. But Tinker Bob could not
understand what Snoopy the boo "a.
! had to do with Lady Duck and her
trouble. .
Mr.. Chuck had been digging all his
| life, and there wasn't a creature IN
the whole Forest that could dig a
hole as deep and as fast as he. But
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

most widely known business men of
ties at ss21,O76 and his assets at
s1S.s75, He said hat assets worth
$1,S75 are exempt.
The principal item among the liza
hi]ities is one of ~$296,474, due to
various creditors as a result of Mr..
Whitnau's having endorsed notes.
Liabilities ~aggregating $4,000 are Sc
cured, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

ground the bark was off. Usually this
meant there vas a challenge to some
Creature to fight in the Forest. The
King could not think who would make
such a mark. Then Snoopy said as he
crouched to the ground, There comes
the fellow hat made the marks"
Who do you think it was?
Recommendations Leads O. Postum
By the Ear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
IS FILED BY WHITNALL

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 6.-Jesse B.
'Whitnall, former president of the
PENNSYLVANIA Coal and Supply COM
pany. former president of the Ameri-
can Exchange Bank and one of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

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hArlNS
my
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light to
Condition
make If
md 8Cu1
NJ SEH,n
|A.A.,meM.
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s-sM.Ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
smnDrD1!c LAD TEEr Al
"~>S sza5 tORsE Show

in the picture. The last is comfort
able. with good width under the haN
Of the foot. yet a graceful narrowing
toward the toe. The inner side OF the
sole is straight. as it should ne IN o
low heeled. walking shoe; and the
heels are broad and very low. just
lifting the foot comfortably With
these admirable shoes go English wool
stockings with a ribbed weave that
Introduces a sort of braided clock al
the sides of each stocking.
If you have an eve on footwear at
the horse show you will be captvated
Immediately by the short-skirt boots
that have just appeared as winter
style. Skirts are very short this year
and there is nothing quite so hideous
as a space Of stocking between skirt
hem and the top Of street boot. This
stretch OF stocking is all right in the
case Of a slipper or pump. but II is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

Her suit is of gray bolivia and the
jacket has a loose box cut, buttoning
straight up TO the neck where 1t ends
in a huge muller collar Of broadtail.
This horizontal line OF fur trimming
is repeated at the edge Of the jacket
and again at the edge of the skirt. and
on the jacket there are vertical lines
Of black stitching in striped sugges-
uon. The pressed beaver hat in mar
quis shape has a dashing ostrich fancy
dart.ng straight up from the front.
Would she wear slippers like these
with her outdoor. fur-trimmed suit?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

model in Russian suits. a model de-
signed for horse show wear--rather
fetching is it not. and decidedly pic
turesque? The material of skirt and
jacket is duvetyn in pale gray, with
braid embroidery in self tone. The
cravat collar and gauntlet cuffs are Of
gray astrachan and a Cossack cap of
gray astrachan descends low over the
eyes. The gloves and the tan boots
are OF gray suede and those boots are
mastery achievement with their
slim slipper part over the foot and
the wrinkled tops hat lace in around
the ankle. The stiff tops are cut out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

49, eyes are so occupied with
W he stunning costumes they see,
y on the promenade and in the
~ boxes; and with the interesting
events going on IN the tanbark oval
during the first part Of your visit 10
the horse show. that you don't think
about footwear at ali. But once foot
wear begins 10 attract your eye you
can't think OF anything else for time
so fascinatingly pretty and so fetch
ingly smart are the feminine boots
and slippers and oxfords that "trip
around the great promenade.
Not a shabby pair OF shoes touches
those boards one IS surei Everybody
seems TO be spic and span in foot
covering. and since the show is held
indoors and most people arrive in
limousines or taxis. the dainiest boots
and slippers accompany even street
costumes that would usually call for
stouter soled shoes OF the walking
type. The horse show is an excellent
place TO observe modish foOtgear OF
the more formal sort-the beautifully
built buttoned boot that fits instep
and ankle like 4 glove, the high heeled
slipper that ordinarily would not show
itself outside a drawing room or ball
room in winter time but at the horse
show Is seen with the sort Of costume
over which one wears a Limousine
wrap.
Stouter shoes are seen on the prom
enade-the obviously stout boots that
the sport girl wears faddishly with her
regulation sport costume; tan leather
oxfords they are with inch-high heels
and ornamentation OF heavy stitching.
These are accompanied by woolen
stockings OF heather shades and have
a particularly sporting. outdoor look
with the outdoor costumes they &C
company. Even these so-called heavy
sport oxfords. however. are beauti-
fully shaped. and the leather Is so soft
and pliable that such a shoe Is not by
any means as heavy as II looks.
Very correct sport oxfords are shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

in a pattern that shows up over a
white kid facing Not a bit OF color
in this soft gray costume. you ex-
claim? Yes. one very telling bit-in
the big ball earrings which are Of
glowing red coralt
Cross saddle riding suits are per
mitted now IN the ring. though the
Horse Show used TO be considered too
formal and conventional an affair for
cross saddle habits. In excellent style
is The pictured riding suit the neatly
fitting coat Of black cloth and the
breaches OF dark gray twill with gray
leather facings Hat and boots are
black and the stock white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

bootmakers are getting busy on the
new tall boots and later models viii
probably have the longer toe thar
American women prefer.
Paris has been unable 20 establish
the short-vamp shoe as a world style.
Both English and American women
refuse 20 adopt IL and stick 10 the
long. slim. pointed tee. The French
foot is short and broad and tae short
vamp fits IL. English and American
typical OF the sort OF last preferred by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

Undoubtedly for a stroll down Fifth
Avenue she would don buttoned walk
ing boots. but at the horse show. on
the smooth plank promenade one
takes advantage of being indoors and
wears the dainuest footwear one can
achieve.
The Russian Taimcur VIII Make \
Sensation
Women in Paris are wearing these
dashing Russian suits as a matter of
course, but they are new as vet 20
New York. and Russian costumes az
the Horse Show are bound 20 create
a sensation. Pictured is the latest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

For Wear With The New short skirts
Are Tall Boots or Patent Leather,
With Short French Vamp And High
Heels.
will be worn with tailored street cos
tunes and formal costumes of after
noon type Few women will adopt
TIE very short skirts that Paris fancles
just now-sksrts that demand the tall
boot described Ia an earlier para
graph. For the skirt OF good taste
NOT more than ten inches above tie
ground-the ordinary buttoned boot
has quite sufficient height and l. the
proper footwear mode.
Plenty OF evening slippers are seen
az the horse show. for a. night eve
ming costumes are worn by those who
have boxes. Promeraders. wearing
wraps and hats. appear az the even Ira e
sessions in semi-cvenlng gowns or very
elaborate late afternoon gowns. leav-
ing their wraps 10 the clcakroom but
retaining their hats. with all these
costumes. however. one sees very
dainty footwear. high heeled pumps
OF patent leather. dancing ppers Of
dark satin and kid and The newest
modes in strap and button slippers.
OF course with regulation evening
gowns. dancing slippers ~ light COLI
ored matcria, are worn The pictured
slippers are OF pink and silver metal
b-ocade with che edges picked cut
effectively with r.p.rgz % black satin.
The sides 20 the slippers are slasred
our tn pear shaped uo-fs 20 show he
silk stockinEed lnste7. Crescent shaped
buckles q pearl match pearl buttons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

American women OF best taste for this
season. These buttoned slippers are
very beautiful models from a most
exclusive and authoritative shop. ana
IN spite OF their sienderness and
dainuness OF line they look delight
fully comfortable. The heels are mod
crate in height and OF good substun-
tial base though they have The becoE-
inS curved Louis effect Particularly
smart stockings with drawn thread
clocks accompany these bu-tored Slip
pers. Black silk stockings are fash
ionable again now. and are a little
women have longer. more slender feet
and the conclusion seems 10 be- II
YOU possess an aristocrat tripie-A foot
why deliberately make it s-uupy and
thick just 20 be a Ia PARSE TIE
button-strap slippers pictured are
smarter than raupe. gray or brown
silk hose though these colors are seen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

urgainIy when boot-top comes above
the ankle So behold the new short
skirt boot. tall enough TO reach up %
the edge Of the skirt and made Of such
soft. Tliable kid that il mOulds the
ankle and leg ike the stocking itself.
These high walking boots are from
Paris and have the short varnp that
the Partisan adores. but American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

full wrap. The broadtail wrap is worn
over a trailing gown Of black velvet,
draped up at the front 10 show the
ankles and pretty little French dance
slippers of black satin. Another in
teresting feature of this costume is the
headdress-not a hat at all, but one OF
the new Paris headdresses which are
all the rage close bandeau Of Jet
hts around the head over the hair
and at the front of this bandeau are
mounted three paradise feathers
which slant in eccentric directions, an
effect considered decidedly smart.
Burnoose Wraps In Evidence
Many weeks ago burnoose wraps
the last word from Paris-were prop
hesied as a salient winter fashion.
and here is a burnoose wrap for horse
show wear; stunning affair of black
panne velvet banded with Chinese
broCade strips in deep blue and black.
The upper part Of the wrap has the
burnOose fullness. above the closely
swathed lower half which outlines the
silhouette and gives a graceful. taper
Ing line Enormous cuffs and a huge
collar Of lynx increase the bulkiness of
the upper part Of the garment. EN-
phasizing its contrast with the slim
lower part. \ fashionably short eve
ming frock is worn under this wrap
and no one can miss the Russian slip
pers with three buttoned straps!
Fur wraps always make their syin-
ter bow at the horse show and this
year mink and squirrel wraps are
especially fashionable. The mink wrap
pictured has its full complement
Of dangling paws and brushes-fash-
ION cannot have too many this season.
The Arrangement of mink skins in a
vertical panel at the back. below n
cape section OF vertical pelts, while
the lower part OF the wrap and the
collar have horizontal pelts is q not
able feature. The mink wrap with
It's sumptuous lines is ,zoubly effective
over a gown OF delicate chiffon in
faint pink. with pink ostrich trim
ming The big feather fan Is in
shades OF rose The squirrel wrap
accompanies q promenade costume
and smart little duvetyn hat with
tumbling coo. The hat is purple. the
squirrel wrap has lovely. shaded gray
tones and the stockings and slippers
are pale gray. so the costume is dainty
in color scheme as we'll as graceful in
line
TaiiOrmade Women At Afternoon
Sessions
IN the afternoon. at the horse show
you see good looking tailleurs. A few
beautiful frocks. with Limousine
wraps. appear IN the boxes. but on
the promenade stunning tailored suits
are the rule Not few young women
are in sport togs--trim. well cut sport
suits OF tweed or cheviot with beaver
sailors and English low heeled brogues
worn with wooden stockings But for
the most part the feminine prom
enaders wear more formal tailored
Brb and the tailormade girl in the
picture is wei dressed for the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

. HE annual Horse Show In Man
~ haitian establishes winter fash
IL ions for the season. Weather
- conditions make no difference
whatever. Furs make their bow, for
mally TO winter during horse show
week and III the thermometer chooses
TO climb into the seventies, fashion
ignores the thermometer with cold
contempt. Wiutry traditions date
back TO the oJdcn days when snow
was looked for by Thanksgiving and
people drove out to graudma's In
slelghs for the THANKSGIVING reunion.
Snow at THANKSGIVING time is a thrill
inE surprise nowadays. but it does
come oCcasiOually-rem that
terrible winter of 1s182-so fashion
holds TO tradition and decides that
late November Is the proper time for
furs
Very often furs are more comfort
able inside The building. at the horse
show. than they are outside-in In
dian summer air. Any building not
overheated. is chilly inside in Novem-
Der and 40 the afternoon sessions the
air is tempered 90 aid the cxploita-
zion OF winter tatlCrmades and furs-
or so it seems 90 an impartial observ-
err: for in the evenings when decoUete
gowns are worn in the boxes and thin
chiffon frocks on the promenade.
these too are quite comfortable.
Wraps OF Supreme Interest
The horse show is. however. an out
door rather than an indoor place.
Wraps are In evidence. day and eve
nius. one is not supposed 10 sit.
wrapless and with a feather fan. in
horse show box-as one would at
the opera Women who come In fun
evening dress are not dressed for the
horse show-at least they do not wish
70 give that impression. They are
merely stopping in FOR an hour or so
ou the way 10 some important social
affair which demands full evening
reSalia. The beautiful dance gown is
therefore partly hidden under a stun
ning wrap and wraps play very
important part in horse show fash
ions. They are retained "a the boxes
ard funz ove- chairbaCks make lux
uri Gus backgrounds for their wearers:
and 10 woman OF fashion steps down
on the promenade. even for q short
stroll 20 another box. without DOMINIC
her wrap.
Some OF the superb wraps 10 De in
troduced by fashion at the horse show
are pictured. The broadtail wrap
worn with q dark velvet evening gown
belongs 20 young married woman
who has brought many trunks OF gor-
Eeous clothes from Paris in prepara-
ton for gay social season. Strik-
i1glv Partisan IS this broadtau wrap
with i.s Oriental suggestion and It's
drape3 and tasseled sash Of brocade
which adds an unexpected note Of
color. The sage is q blend OF orange
and coral mixed with Eray and the
tassels nave orange cord twisted In
witch black There are no less than
six % these swinging tassels and the
-ssh Is a notable feature Of the grace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

with modish costumes. When buttoned
street boots are worn the stockings
usually match the shade Of the but
toned boot top and these boot tops are
in various tones Of gray. tan and
brown. Buttoned boots are the stand
ard of correct style for winter. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

JCE eyes are so occupied with
he stunning costumes they see,
on the promenade and in the
hnNas. and with the interesting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

Whatever the Weather, Furs Appear At thu
Horse Sho1O In NOuen1ber T ailored Suits
Rather Than FrockS During the Day
EUe1ling Fashions Exploit Superb
Wraps Gray A strachan Ar
riUes From Paris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
LIVED PRIMITIVE
LIFE IN FLORIDA
Americas Family Back
From Interesting,
Enjoyable Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Tyson and
children who have been spending the
past three weeks in Florida on
camping trip, returned to Americas
Saturday evening. An entire camping
outfit was attached to the automo-
bile in which they travelled, and near
ly the entire time was spent out in
the open. At Newport Springs, where
they remained a week, unusual con-
ditions were found. Not a store was
to be seen, the nearest commissary
being four miles and the next near
est store six miles. Not a soft drink
was to be had for love or money, the
reason advanced for this being that
people who 90 to the springs do so
for the benefit to be derived, and if
soft drinks are obtainable, the med
icinal water viii be left alone. Bread,
the staff of life, could not even be
procured, and the primitive way of
cooking hoe-cake on the camp fire
was the only means of securing
something to go with the abundance
of fish.
What Newport lacks in bread ia
cilities it makes up in pool enjoy
ment, the concrete basin being fifty
feet wide by three hundred feet long
giving ample space to accommodate
any number of bathers at once.
The water in the pool is always
fresh, as a sulphur spring runs in
at the upper end of the pool and
out at the lower end, thusf urnish-
ing a fresh stream of water con-
stantly in the pool
The owrer of Newport has 1000
acres of timber land around Newport
which is filled with magnificent tur-
pentine woods.
The land about the gulf coast is
very thinly populated. The farm
houses are often ten to fifteen miles
apart, and the land very poorly till
ed. Fish being abundant, this is the
principal source of food. Eggs, veg
etables and fresh meat are not to
be had after leaving Tallahassee, the
Tysons said, and notwithstanding the
miles and miles of acres filled with
cattle for marketing purposes, these
are not killed for the local markets.
One week was spent at Panacea
Springs, which was a most delightful
outing, while three days were en-
joyed at Lake Jackson.
Georgia is to be doubly apprecia-
ted they said after having visited
the west coast of Florida. Here are
abundant crops, the verdant pastures
are filled with cattle and hogs, the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
DR.. T. L. Ellis Dies
At Dothan, Ala, Home

Word was received here last eve
ming of the death at o'clock Sun
day afternoon at Dothan, Ala, of
DR.. J. L. Ellis, father of J. Lewis Ell
lis and brother of George R. Ellis,
of Americas. Both were at his bed
side when the end came.
DR.. Ellis, who was practicing
physician, was taken seriously i'll last
Friday, his son, Lewis Ellis, leaving
here Friday morning and Col. Ellis
in the afternoon. DR.. Ellis was one
of four well known brothers, Rev. T.
D. Ellis, of Macon, and R. C. Ellis,
of Triton, well known lawyer and
attorney, being the others. Mrs.
VIM. Bryan, of Townsville, is a sis
ter. He was reared at Georgetown,
Quitman county, Ga, and had lived
many years at Dotnan, being an i'm
portant factor in the rapid growth
of that city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
We dLdLi1nq<S
NASsAR-ATTYAH

Of cordial interest to number of
friends in Americas, was the mar
riage yesterday at / 100 o'clock at the
home of the groom's mother on Prince
street Miss Rosa Nassau and
Mitchell Attyah DR.. Carl W. Minor,
pastor of First Baptist church, read
the simple service which united
them, and Immediately following a
reception was held, which was unique
in every detail. being served in the
true Syrian manner and custom.
The refreshments consisted of sew
en- courses, all being ordered from
New York especially for the mar
riage feast, and some of them com
ing direct from Syria, the land of
the brides birth One course was par
ticularly beautiful and delicious
rose punch, which was so delicately
favored with the fragrance Of roses
as to be revealed in the slipping of
it. The more substantial courses
were all beautifully prepared and
served. The bride wore a handsome
white georgette dress, heavily beaded
and was charming picture of bru-
nette loveliness in her bridal cos
tune. Immediately following the re-
ception Mr.. and Mrs. Attyah left for
Macon and Atlanta to spend several
days visiting friends and relatives,
after which they will be at home
with his mother on Prince street.
Mrs. Attyah has been in Americas
only about month, having been en-
gagged to Mr.. Attyah before her ar
rival, the wedding of Yesterday con-
summating a pretty romance begun
in their native land. Mr.. Attyah is
one of the substantial Syrian mer-
chants of Americas and is we'll
known for his benevolence and church
activities. He is a young man of
splendid Qualities, and his friends
will welcome his bride into their cir
cleS