davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
Foreign

mated by the British war office at Lon.
don to total close to one million men.
These are divided into the regular
army of four hundred thousand, the
land forces of the regular navy twelve
thousand the armed constabulary, for.
ty thousand to fifty thousand; the
temporary volunteers, or regular army
reserves, one hundred and fifty thou.
sand to two hundred thousand, and
the civic guards, three hundred thou.
sand to four hundred thousand, which
is a formidable force.
The frst step toward peace between
Esthonia and Soviet Russia was taken
by the signing of preliminary ar
mistice at Dorpat, Esthonia, stipulat
ing an immediate cessation of hostili
ties, and covering questions concern
ing Esthonian and military guarantees
with regard to the frontiers.
Bolshevik Russia is willing to make
great concessions to the big powers
in the interests Of peace, but viii
not hold out the olive branch to Gen
eral Denikine, according to M. Klish
Ike, secretary of the Soviety delegation
comforting with Esthonian delegates
at Dorpat. "A year ago we would
have considered peace with General
Denikine, but now it is fight to the
finish" Klishke said.
M. Tchitchenkin. Bolshevik foreign
minister, has proposed to Italy re
sumption of relations between thai
country and Soviet Russia, holding out
that the imminent capture of the
Black sea coast by the Soviets will
open the Black sea route to Italy, is
the news received in London from
Moscow.
Bolshevists have occupied the i'm
portatant stations of Yusovo and Do
liza, and are marching towards the sea
port of Mariupol on the Sea of Azov
A quantity of guns and booty were
captured, as was also the entire Mark
hoff division, one Of Denikine's fin
est corps.
Until the Germans complete the
sweeping of the mine fields they laid
in the North sea there will be consid
cradle danger to shipping in waters
adjacent to the British Isles. Even
after that work is ended, some time
next summer, there will be some dan
ger, it is predicted, but will gradually
diminish.
Three exhausted and half.frozeu
men, sole survivors of the crew OF
Twenty-Five Of the Belgian steamer
Anton Van Driel, were taken to st.
Johns, Newfoundland on the steamer
Ingraham. For two days and two
nights the three men had chung tc
the wreck Of their steamer as 1t lay
on the jagged rocks that barred the
entrance to st. Mary's bay.
The avalanches which recently oc
Cured at the mountain resort of Da
Wis, near Geneva. caused terror among
residents and visitors and resulted
in number Of deaths in the village
itself.
Trouble has broken out in the SUI
dan between the British and the Egyp
tians. Majs. G. 7. Eligand Of the West
Kent regiment and r. R. White Of the
Essex regiment and more than score
Of soldiers have been killed.
Exchsnge OF notifications Of the
treaty Of Versailles will take place on
January 8, N is announced in Paris dis
patches THY Germans will sign tn,
protocol, and, at the same time. the
allies will handAa letter to them agree
Ing to reduce their demands to sOO,OOl
tons II the total available tonnage has
been overestimatet or Germany u
yravely menaced ecJpomicaIly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
Closes Unsanitsry Hotel.

Summary action by the state board
OF health was taken against the At.
lantic hotel at Williamson when II
was ordered closed until steps were
taken to comply with the sanitary reg.
ulations Of the board. The manager,
Mr.. c. W. Keith, was notified by Spe.
cial Agent John F. Gordon that the
hotel would remain closed until con.
ditions complained Of have been rec.
tihed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
Teacher. Mus. Get Certificates.

Indifference on the part Of hundreds
Of teachers In every county In the
state In the matter Of securing ade-
quate and proper certifcation to teach
in public schools has resulted in con-
siderable confusion and the depart
mont OF education is deluged with ap-
peals from everywhere to grant tenn
porary certificates that will allow
teachers now at work to continue
throughout the term.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09

Huntersville. Bank Of Hunters
Vile, OF which Troy Peters, formerly
o. Charlotte, is cashier, has earned
more than 43 per cent profit during
the past year according to announce
ment made following the meeting Of
the directors. An annual dividend Of
6 per cent was declared.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
Court Opinion on Car Fares.

VVuTt VP'HIuH VH UT FdTeSs
The North Carolina supreme court
filed its opinion in the Charlotte
Street railway case affirming the
judgment Of the lower court both as
to the appeal of the Southern Public
Utilities company and the appeal Of
the city of Charlotte. This let's stand
the order Of the lower court naming
a referee to take evidence and inves.
tigate the reasonableness Of the 7
cents street car fare asked by the
Southern Public Utilities company.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
"coMBiNATioN SALES" OF
SUGAR DECLARED ILLEGAL.

Philadelphia.-Sales Of sugar and
other food staples only with other mer-
chandise In Combination sales" was
declared illegal by United States Dis
trict Attorney Kaney.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09

Winston. Salem.-Mrs. Howard, Of
Davie county, and four children, who
were arrested recently for larceny Of
merchandise from local stores, while
doing Christmas shopping, came to
the city to stand trial. The children
were examined by Judge Mclaughlin
in the Juvenile court and were assign
ed, on probation, to Superintendent Of
Public Welfare Sefried. Of Davie coun-
-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
Future Of Fruit Growing.

Washington. Especially. - Soil,
climatic and other conditions are so
favorable In the fruit belt Of North
Carolina. In the opinion Of government
and other scientific experts, that II
has a big future before It. Records Of
enormous yields Of fruit In Florida,
California and the Pacific northwest
are rivaled by the case Of one man at
Hamlet, N. c., who made $4,000 this
year on Of 35 acres Of dewberries, sell
ing his crop on the ground at between
80 and So cents quart at profit Of
$1,000 a day during the season, and
by the fact that the strawberry crop
In the great trucking district Of Chad
bourn, N. c., has been so heavy at
times that It has been impossible to
get freight cars enough to ship II In.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09

Albemarle.--It was announced here
that Albemarle Is to have a new man.
ufacturing industry In the shape Of
5000 900 -four and feed mill.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
Morshsad's Election Expenses.

Washington, - Especially. - 1t cost
John Morehead s4.130 to make the
race for Congress against Congress
man-elect Clyde Hoey, according to
his sworn statement fled with Tyler
Page, clerk Of the house Of rspresen'
tatives.
Mr.. Morehead, in his statement, &C
knowledges the receipt Of $575. most
Of which appears to have come from
members Of the Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee. OF this sum. 5000
was donated by B. Frank Mebane and
the rest by other Republicans Of note
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
To Resume Lectures.

Announcement has been made ct
the University Of North Carolina that
the southern exchange lectureship %.
tablished by the Universities OF North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and
Vanderbilt university. which was In
terrupted by the war. will be resumed
this spring.
BY the terms Of the agreement be.
tween these universities sach institu.
ton sends enc member Of IT. faculty
annually to deliver lectures at another
inatitutIon IN the group and In turn
resolves visiting professor,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
VIII Push Investlo stlon.

VIII PUSH InVestIgatIon.
The investigation into the lynching
OF Howell Green near Franklinton will
not be dropped. II will be pressed and
in addition to Attorney Marlborough, Of
Louisburg. appointed by the governor
10 aid Solicitor N. II. Norris, there
will be other attorneys employed.
The governor declined TO make any
further statements regarding the
lynching. but intimated that the
state would leave no stone unturned
Is apprshend. II possible, the guilty
person sr persons.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
Some New Corporations.

The following corporations Aied
charters with the secretary Of state:
Upgrade Picture Corporation Of
Charlotte. to deal in. distribute and
exhibit motion pictures, lease and op-
crate theaters, etc. Authorized CAPT.
tai $4,000. subscribed $4,000.
World War Publishing Company,
Charlotte, to publish books, maps, etc.
Authorized capital $4,000.
Anderson-Br ks-Hargrove, Inc, Tar
boro, general merchandise Author
lied capital 10000, subscribed $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

Misses Pearl and Lou Reading, and
Mrs. p. J. Severson have issued invi-
atAtfons for a din6er to be given in
Mrs Severson's home, Se8 Belmont
avenue, on Wednesday evening, at
$3.50 o'clock. Miss Fern CrotherA q
bride of this month, and Mrs. 8. =.
lCaswell Oh Williston. Mont; will share
honor at the affair, and guests will
include intimate friends Of both.
A color scheme of yellow ahdeanary
blue will be effectively carried out
baskets, place cards and flowers in
these colors will be in prominence. !:
I + ~
MI. and Mrs. George A. Long
mildred Lucas) Of White Bear,
Mimi. who have been guests at the
home Of Mrs. Longs mother, Mrs. T.
Lucas, 302 North Fourth street. for
several days, returned to their home
on Sunday. Mrs. Long has been in
Grand Forks for ON time and Mr..
Long came to the city Friday to at
tend the Lucas-ArdiesSwedding which
took place Saturday night
Aspecial meeting OF the~ sAssociation
of Collegiate A~lu1nnae.. viii be held
this evening in the home ,ofsMra. i. F.
Stakes i112 Reeves avenue. The meet
hgss HIS been called by the finance
committee, and matters Of Importance
are to be attended to.
\ 4 :
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer veitch Of EN-,
erado, announce the engegemenf OF
their daughter Gladys e Gordon
Stephenson of. Emerald. The weddink
is to be an event Of next month mo
will4ake place in the brides home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

/. Next to the bridal gown itself
there is scarcely any garment Of the
trousseau that holds more fascination
than the negligee. This is usually so
luxurious and gorgeous and 80 differ
ent from the ordinary negligee with
which the young woman has always
been content that choosing it IL q YER
liable fairy dream. To wander about
in the negligee department Of q shop
trying on silky. FLUFFY robes d'intime
is an enviable experience in itself, for
the materials and colors are enough
to thrill any beauty lover.
Just now many of the shops seem
to have thought particularly Of the
June bride who has a limited sum for
her t%rousseau. for there are any num-
Der of negligee sales being held now.
The windows are full of beautiful
flowing robes Of satin. chiffon and
seorgette and dainty. pert little negli-
gees of taffeta and other silks. The
colors are all Of the beautiful soft
tones Of spring ffoWersa&0d all Of the
brilliant hues of the rainbow. Lace,
satin. flowers. pretty ribbon and en-
broidery are the usual trimmings.
This robe is fashioned Of orchid
satin and is lined with rose chiffon.
1t is made on long flowing lines with
loose sleeves. The delicate stitch
ing which outlines the seams, yoke
and edges is purple and gold. The
brunette of rich ~coloring will favor
this over the blond. There are
slippers and hose to match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
Miss Nelson In East 4
At Educational Meet

Miss Minnie j. Nelson, state SUPER
lntendent of public instruction, togeth-
er Witha number, OF, other educators
OF the state, is in Washington, D. c.,
attending a national education confer
ence called by P. p. Claxtop, United
States commissioner Of education. The
conference is being held for the pur-
pose OF meeting the teachers shortage
problems and devising ways and
means to attract q high class of. stu
dents to, the various normal colleges
throughout the country.
Miss Nelson went East after attend
ing the North Dakota Educators
meeting at the university OF North
Dakota, held recently. Miss Nelson
was one Of the principal speakers at
this meeting.
Mrs. Daniel Earl of Sanborn was
elected president. Of the North Dako-
ia district Of the Womenss Board OF
Missions of the Congregational church,
at the annual meeting held in New
Rockford. Rev.;Nelle Osman Of Ala
mo, n. D., was elected secretary; Miss
Bertha Stickney of Fargo was elect
ed treasurer. and Mrs. Ethel McVee-
ty of Fargo was elected auditor.
X X 4 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter German an.
nounce the engagement and approach
Ing marriage Of their daughter, Cert
rude May German, to Emery Durushia
Of Bemidji. The wedding is to be an
event OF early summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

Mrs. ". J. cryderman .4(Murial
Glaspel), with her little daughter,
Alice Jane Of Grafton, returned to,
Grafton, N. D., last evening after Wis
iting over the week end, as the guests
Of Mrs. F.. B. Feetham, South Fifth
street. :
The scandinavian w. C.. r. u. win
meet on Friday afternoon in the home
Of Mrs. J. H. Solstad, Ala Seventh ave-
nue., and all members of the society
are urged to attend the meeting and
to bring with them their friends who
are interested in the work Of the or.
ganization. &
Mrs. e. e. Swanson. with her. niece,
Miss Jean .Melby of Thief River Falls.
who is her guest, are spending several
days in the latter; city visiting with
relatives. ~ s5i;5.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

Depend on our thought anu the work.
!. Of our hand; %'es 49, ]
oh, the glorious flag will come down
from the sky, I
II wholly we. live for ourselves till;
we die. 'Ss f&.a I
The next generation, which now;
seems afar, im.Ss G1ss.es yGSs, i
Depends upon US, upon all that we.
We might take from this life some.
rich pleasure today
For which in the future our children.
There Are some things to think Of. to
work for andEbleed,
More than ourselves and u own.
q present, need. IL !
,s+ ts g%-+4. f
Of us mustsl on through
..as the years, = We Il Il ]
Our Flag must be pure staen the next
age appears; ]
Our country must feel in its pulses
the stir :
And the impl1se which ONE from
the men that were;
for ourselves dare we live here
and die.
or darkness will come whom our age
lsSf has gone by. ssss 81 !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
MISS LUCAS IS
BRIDE SATURDAY

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Lucas, daughter Of Mrs. F. Lucas, 302
North Fourth street, and Samuel
Ardies Of Grand Forks occurred on
Saturday evening at Z o'clock in the
home of the BRIDES mother. Rev. F..
Halsey Ambrose. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, oficiated at the
ceremony which was a pretty but
simple one, and only a small company
OF relatives and close friends were in
attendance.
Attending the bride and groom
were the formers brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. n Mrs. George A.. Long
Of White Bear, Mimi. Following the
ceremony an ~attractive!y appointed
luncheon was served and covers were
laid for members of the bridal party
and . few close, friends.
Mr.. Ardies and his bride will be at
home after June I at 3e2 North
Fourth street. and will not take their
wedding trip until later in the sum-
mer. vFor the past year Mr.. Ardies
has been connected with the job de-
partment of the Grand Forks Herald,
coming to Grand Forks from Cavalier,
Nd. Mrs. Ardies is a graduate of
the local high. school and for several
years has been a member Of the First
National bank force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs.. ". H. Brown, 914 Bel
m0ntlavenue, III expected to return
this, afternoon from Lake Bemidii.
where they spent the week end, and
opened their cottage for the summer
months. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Elisabeth Ann, sons
Harold and Kenneth, and Rueben
Hom'and and Elder Lium.
In . motor party to Crookston Sun :
day afternoon, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh r. Ruettell, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Dyke Page and J. H. RuettelI. The
party enjoyed q dinner at the Hotel
Crookston. returning later in the even
Ing.
Mrs y: T. FULLER. Y7os Belmont ave-
nue. returned Sunday morning after
an extended visit in the East. Mrn.
Fuller was the guest Of relatives in
Cleveland. and Dayton, Ohio. and also
enjoyed brief visits in Painsville, Ia.
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Invitations have been received in
the city tdsthe commencement exercis.
@ Of St Cafherfne's college, ST. Paul.
"a be held in the college auditorium,
o. "Wednesday morning. June .. Mi.
Vivian Brady Of East Grand Forks n
q nong 3 gIaduates this year, and
:s1f gpsdoynsto 81. PauiEto attend 4
ae0pn1lence&nSnt exercises. "a
PrSseqantS Marion Leroy Burton III
- university Of Minnesota, win give
tho cDmina1A40asat address and ARA.
hieh0p Austtns. DoW1ing VIII confer M
degrees. The baccaulaureate 5seffnon
VIII - gtyen on sunday evening. Nav
49, Rev. Jeremiah Harrington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
FOR THE FUTURE.

There is more in this life than the
moments reward,
"A part OF ourselves for the future 10
stored;
Our children's tomorr0ws the. years
sof u land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
Miss Sattler in
Program Tonight

What promises to be one Of the
most interesting programs of the year
is the senior recital which Miss Marie
Sattler will give thisa evening at 8
o'clock in Corwin hall. Friends of
Miss Sattler and Of Wesley conserva-
tory have been invited. Miss Sattler
is n pupil of Paolo Conte. Assisting
on this evenings program will be Mrs.
Paul Griffith, soprano, and Mrs. l.. G..
Harrington, a~ccompanist.
The North Dakota Danes club will
hold their II early spring picnic
in Riverside Park, on Wednesday aft
! ernoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. Host
ess,es for the afternoon will be Mrs.
Henry Haxo, Mrs. Paul J.. Davis and
Mrs. Raymond r. Hitchcock. All
members of the club are extended a
cordial invitation.
Donna Marie is the name chosen
for the infant daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Culliton. Mra. Guilt
ton. was formerly Miss Hazel Stod-
dard of this city.
The Woman drill team will have a
basket social in the Orpheum hall this
evening and an hour Of dancing will
be enjoyed. Emard's orchestra will
furnish the music. and all Yeomen are
privileged to bring a guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Meyers, 1917
University avenue. the en-
Gagement OF their daughter. Mable
Irene. to Howard r. Metcalf Of East
Grand Forks. Mr.. 'Metcalf is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Metcalf. 327
North Second street. The wedding will
be q. June event, n is to take place
ia st. Michael's church.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. f. Fisher of Thief
River Falls. passed through Grand
Forks Saturday evening enroute to
Chicago. DR.. and Mrs. Fisher were
accompanied as far as this city by
their two sons. Frederick and Gerald,
who will visit their grandmother, Mrs.
e. o. Mallory, 219 Euclid avenue,
Until they return. While in Chicago.
Mrs. Fisher will study voice and DR..
Fisher will take a special course in
dentistry. :.
X * 4
Mrs. G. A. Mcdonald with her two
daughters. Marion and Helen. who
have spent the past several weeks in
Bemidji. MIMI. visiting with Mrs.
McDonald's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
McManus, returned to Grand Forks
Saturday evening. On Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mcdonald, accompanied by her
two daughters, went to Winnipeg, to
be the guests of Mr.. McDonald's par
ents for a fortnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
RI Reunion Of Former
State Presidents to
Feature Convention

The general convention OF WOmen's
clubs to be held in Des Moines. Ia,
.lune 16 to %. Is to be an exceedingly
Interesting one, according to reports,
and each days program
numerous new and worth while fea-
lures. All clubs Of the Iowa FEEDER
alton Of Women's clubs are working
uhtiringiy to make this convention Il
memorabletsone in the history of the
Organization.
4 North Dakota will be we'll repre-
senteds at the sessions. Mrs. o. w. Nc
Clusky, state president OF the Wom-
ms Federation of clubs, being among
u attend.
One Of the features of he conven:-
tton is to be the reunion OF former
presidents Of the state federation and
the general federation at a past
presidents dinner. Mrs. II. w. Spauid-
ing, president OF the Iowa federation,
will preside. Mines. Percy v. Penny
hacker of Austin, Texas; Phillip
North Moore of st. Louis, No, and
Charles Dennison of New York, with
Mrs. Josiah Z. Cowles of Lot Angeles,
Cal, who is retiring president, will be
honored guests, as former presidents
OF the general federation.
What is a reasonable price for
household commodities" is h sub
ject which is to be, considered at the
special conferences Of the depart
mfcnts Of civics and home economics.
Stories showing the practice Of thrift
are to be featured at the thrift con-
ference. ~.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
"CASEYSo TO. GIVE 9. BATON TO FOCH

The Knights of Columbus an nounced recently that they will pre- / sent a baton to Marshal Foch on the occasion of the unveiling of the k-C statue of Lafayette in Metz on Au- gust 21st. The baton has just been completed by Tiffany of New York, after eleven months work. It is twenty and half inches long and weighs about five pounds, two ounces avoirdupois>
 The baton is the most ornamental and expensive to be presented to a Marshal of France. The body of the baton, which is six inches in circum- ference, is made of costly blue . enamel, and inset are fifty-two stars in gold, each bearing the name of a S State of the Union and of American possessions Cuba Is represented by a silver star set in the top end of the baton.
 The inscription on the baton Is made in three places. At the bot tom appear the names of Marsha' E'och's principal victories, St. Qond, the Second Marne, Metz, Strasbourg, etc, Above this, in gold on red cop per enamel runs the legends Terror balli decus pacis"-Terribie. in war, gentle in peace. Then beyond th1 field of blue and stars appears the 1nsCrlptlOn. MareCn2l efo'iAa Foch, 1914-1919, surmounted by the golden arms of France, the United Etates, Lorraine's douple-cross ano the Knights of Columbus The baton is made of gold from California, sap pf1ires from Montana, ore from Penn sylvania- It is hollow, to contain the illuminated address of presentation Before being taken to France Witf the K. of C. pilgrimage in August when Supreme Knight James A Fla herty of Philadelphia will present Il to Marshal F'och on the occasion o1 his unveiling the K-C Lafayette statue, the baton will be exhibited ir the larger cities