davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
.Nesto, Pays Tribute To
Pioneer Women OF The
West In Portal Address
CONTINUED from Page u.

than the story OF the wives and moth
ers who followed their determined
husbands, seeking a home and econ
Omic freedom upon. the broad Dakota
prairies
Lands the Sacrifice.
""The toll and hardships, the suf-
fering and privations, the v1gils
against savage men and beasts, the
long hours, the loneliness and the lack
of SO many Of those comforts which
made life in the old settlements 80
pleasant, was their heroic contribu-
ton to the process Of making this
the bread basket of the world.
but greater still than their service
in the conquest of nature was their
service in the training Of the children
who were to become the future men
and women OF the state. For years
many OF them lived far way from
church and with but an occasional
chance to hear a sermon, but real
izinE of how great a value a religious
training was in moulding the charac-
ter Of the men and women of the
future, those unselfish and far sight
ed mothers taught their children to
lisp the childhood prayers. told them
again and again the story OF the
Christ Child and gradually inculcat-
ed in them the fundamentals of our
Christian faith. Then a few Of these
determined. mothers would band to-
gether and form either a Sunday
school or a parochial school for re-
ligious Instruction., or organize a
Ladies Aid where again they rendered
their service with loving devotion and
gave u%nstintedly of their time and
strength and means until gradually
these organizations would develop in
to congregations with regular preach
ing services.
II know many a mar and woman
who scarcely had heard a ermon of
preacher OF priest until nearly grown
and yet because Of their mothers
teachings and example. rave develop
ed into sincere and devout Christians,
leaders in their respective churches
and communities, fortified against
the assaults Of materialism and un-
belief Of the present age by the
strength and nobility of character de-
veloped and the knowledge Of funda-
mentals gained at their mothers
knee. j
II appreciate deeply the fine, edu.
Gated and cultured mothers Of today,
I rejoice in what they are accom-
plishing for the good of humanity
through their many organizations for
social. industrial, economic and polit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
LAWSON AIR LINER
DAMAGED in r
TRIP YESTERDAY

Milwaukee, Wis, May a.-Repairs
on the Lawson air liner which crash
ed yesterday. after taking Oft on its
6rst test trip from the south Milwau-
kee field, suffering damages amount
ing to $4,000. will be started at once.
according to Alfred W. Lawson. own
er and designer. I -
The accident, Mr.. Lawson said, was
due to the shortness of the field
which prevented the ship from taking
the adr in time to clear the branches
of q tree, the impact Of which caused
it to careen itno a telephone pole
fifty feet above the ground and fall.
-Four persons in the. machine were
uninjured. The machine is valued at
$4,000. Mr.. Lawson said repairs
would be made within sixty days and
the trip started as originally planned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

The inventory of the whole Of the
contents Of Buckingham Palace, which
is taken once a year, fills eight printed
volumes, each containing 200 pages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
METROPOLITAN
CO. E-ENGAGES
EN1R|'I.|C|:O!CARUS0
Number Of Other Well
Known Stars Have Been
Engaged for Next Season

New York. May S.-The re-engage-
mcnt by the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany of Enrico Caruso, world famous
tenor. who is con~valescing from his
recent serious illness. was announced
! the organizations program for
the coming season of 1921-1922, made
public tonight by general manager
Gatti-casazza. Ave new operas and
four reviyals;are $onAthe announcement
program u 81 4 s
The new operas will. include Ialo's
L Rn D'Ys", in French: "Die Tote
gang; Korngold: Rimsky: Korsakon' s
"Snegou Rotchka-" in French; MOI
arts "Cosi Fan Tut" in Italian, and
"Loreley" in Italian, by Alfredo Cat
Alani. Revivals of Wagner's die
Walkure." Massenet's "Lanavarraise'',
and Verdi's '"rraviata' and "Ernapi,'
also will be given with new settings.
Among the stars engaged are Ame-
llta Galli-Curci and Titta Fuffo of the
Chicago opera, and Marie Jeritza of
the Vienna opera. Manuel Salazar, a
tenor already known in America, Louis
Rosa a baritone from. the National
opera Of Budapest. and two coloratura
sopranos. Selma Kurz and Angeles
Ottein of the Buenos Aires opera, con-
clude the list of foreign artists en-
gagged for next season.
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza also announced
the engagement of five new American
singers-Grace Anthony, Yvonne
D'Arle and VIOLA Philo, Soprano;
Myrtle Schaaf, mezzo-soprano and
George Meader, a lyric and buno
tenor.
Albert Wolff. recently appointed
musical director of the Opera Com.
miQue in Paris, again will conduct
the French rehearsals for the first
half of the season and will be sue.
ceeded by Luis .Hessleman, also q
conductor Of the Commique.
Rosina CALI and Giuseppe Bon.
hglio will head the ballet
The remainder of the metropolitan
! corps Of artists is virtually UNCHANGED
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
PRINCE
IS HONORED BY
PEOPLE OF LONDON


London. May s.-The capital of the
British empire today accorded Prince
Hirohtto, heir to the Japanese throne,
q tumultuous welcome upon his ar
rival here for a three weeks visit to
England. Full honors Of state were
extended to him, the occasion being
h first for such honors to a visiting
foreign dignitary since 1914.
The Japanese prince ambassador"
accompanied by the Prince Of Wales,
arrived at Victoria station on a spe-
cial train from Portsmouth. He was
greeted cordially by King George. the
Duke of Connaught, and the Duke of
York. The brilliant suite Of British
oficialdom in attendance stood at
salute while the bands played the
Japanese anthem.
Then, at the side Of the king In a
state carriage. the crown prince was
driven aof, through streets cordoned
by troops and lined with cheering
multitudes to Buckingham palace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
TAKEN 10
FATHER DIONYSIAS
FOR BLESSINGS.

Prin1kipo, Princess, Islands. Aprl
I7.-Babies-i in large numbers re b.
ing brought here from C~onstantino--
pie tt DE blessed by Father Dionysia4L
the sole monk remaining In the Mons
astery Of st. George, which tops the
e55-foot summit OF this Marmora Sea.
island.
The legend has spread that babies
80 blessed will have long life. health
and happiness.
To the outside world the Inland n
better known because Of the proposal
of President Wilson to hold the Boil
shevik conferences here.
Father Dionysias. . native OF Spar.
Ia, is now so years old. He has beao!
here for 80 years. save for q short in.
prisonment by. the Turks during tho
great war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
MY TIRED FEET
.ACHED FOR 'tIlZ'
:. "
Let you sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "Tiz"

Just take your shoes OF and then
put those weary, sho~e-crinkled. ach-
ing, burning, corn-pestered. bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a ''Tiz'' bath.
Your toes will wriggle with Joy;
they'll look mp at you and almost talk
and then they'll take another dive in
that ''Tix" bath. s'ge'
When your feet feel like Jumps OF
lsad-Al. tired out--just try Tx"
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with JOY: also you viii md
all pain gone from -corns. ~callousss
and bunion1.
There's nothing like ..Tik" IT'S the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which pun up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get q box Of '"T1x" at any drug or
department storc-don't wait. All!
how gtad your feet yet; how comfort
able your shoes feel. Youtcan wear
shoes . size smaller If YOU dcsarst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
AUXILIARY TO
SERVE BANQUET

The women's auxiliary to the local
post Of the American Legion is COM
,pleting arrangements for the banquet
which II will serve for the Legion post
on Tuesday evening, May 10, in the
Commercial club rooms. Plans are
being made for some 200 guests.
Mrs. Max Rabinovich is chairman
OF the committee in charge of the
Kitchen and Mrs. p. M. Cole will have
the dining room in charge. The
decorating committee isN headed by
Miss Winnifred Owen. Othr ladies
Of the society will ussist in the vari-
Gus committees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
Hail Storm
Damages Vineyards
Throughout Greece

Athens, May Damage estimated
at several million drachmas was done
by hail storms throughout Greece yes
terday. The tempest was the heaviest
to visit this country in twenty years
and crops, vineyards and other prop
erty suffered severely. Farm animals
were killed, railroad tracks were
washed away, bridges demolished and
telegraph lines torn down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
AOCEPT WAGE CUT.

Galveston, May 9.-Voting in the
nationwide referendum, the Calves
ton. branch tof the Marine Engineers
Beneficial association agreed to ac-
steamship owners and the shipping
board, which provides a wage reduce
ton Of roughly Is per cent but retains
the eight hour day. The proposal
also provides reinstatement OF all
striking engineers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

Gov. Hugh NJ. Dorsey of Georgia,
in a book entitled THE Negro in
Georgia." prints evidence of 1876 in
stances of negroes lynched, negroes
held in peonage, negroes driven out
by organized lawlessness, and negroes
subjected to individual acts of cruel
ty." Should these conditions continue
God and mar will justly condemn
Georgia as they did Leopold for the
Congo atrocities says Dorsey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23

Mrs. d. Fl. Monaghan and son.
D. H, Jr.. after spending the winter
at points in Georgia and New Orleans,
are in Pensacola for a few days visit
with relatives. They will leave Fri
day for Washington, d. c., for a short
stay before returning to their home in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Moneyham was
formerly Miss Edith Booske.
MIR. and Mrs. Earle S. Grauer.
formerly of Shreveport, La, will, after
March 1, be at home with DR.. and Mrs.
j. H. Hackett, 1920 Eighteenth ave.
Meridian, Miss.
Among those from Milton spending
the day in Pensacola yesterday were
Mrs George Abbott and w. c. Salter.
Friends of Mrs. S. E. Carpenter
will be gratified to learn that she is
improving after having been seriously
i'll at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
w. G. Porter, on E. Gadsden-st.
Friends of W. H. Crawford will
be pleased to learn that he has re-
turned home after having undergone
a serious operation at the Pensacola
hospital. Though he is continuing to
improve, he is not expected to be up
for about two weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Seligman and little
son, Joseph, Jr.. expect to leave today
for their home in New York city after
spending part of the winter in Pen
sacola as the guest of Mrs. Seligmans
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Knowles,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23

at 'sHarborview." Mrs Seiigman viii
be accompanied east by Miss Georgia
Lane Brown, who has also been
guest at 'Harborview."
Friends of Oliver Perkins, who un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Pensacola hospital last week.
will be glad to know that he Is now
improving rapidly.
Miss Alta Collins of Milton spent
Sunday in Pensacola, having come
over to be with her sister, Miss Irene
Collins, who several days ago under
went a slight operation on her throat
Miss Irene Collins is now the guest of
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Jameson, on n. DeVillier-st.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson left on Sat
urday for Cincinnati. Ohio, where she
is now the guest a her son, Dwight
Anderson, who is a professor in the
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music.
Emanuel S. Roth, who for the
past two years has been making his
home in Chicago, Detroit and various
other northern cities, has returned TO
Pensacola, where he win be associated
in business with his father, Joe Roth.
Miss Sue Malone of Dothan, Ala,
Is the quest VI DFOluSf ana SISTER
inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. John Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. E r. Malone have
as their guests Mrs. Malones two sis
ters, Mrs. r. C. Parker OF Norfield,
Miss, and Mrs. C. B Green of Martin,
Tenn. On Wednesday afternoon these
two ladies and Miss Sue Malone OF
Dothan. Ala, will be the honorees at
a very informal afternoon tea at which
Mrs. E. r. Malone will be hostess.
1t is with much regret that her
friends learn of the illness of Evelyn
Lee. young daughter of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Harry Lee. u. s. NJ. c., who are
now stationed at Quantico. Va. little
Miss Lee has been making her home
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Saltmarsh. and about two weeks
ago was taken quite sick She is still
in a serious condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23

Beautifully impressive and symbolic
| ceremonies marked the presentation
of the historical tablet on old Fort
Marion at St. Augustine by the Ma
tional Society of the Colonial Danes
of America in Florida to the United
States government.
The presentation and unwilling was
made on the anniversary of George
Washingtons birthday at. high noon
and was attended by hundreds of visi-
tors.
The tablet was designed by Mrs.
Charles p Lowell, Of Florida (de-
ceased). The sculptor was Allan c.
Newman. Miss SaT1ie Lord Holmes,
president of the Florida Society of
the Colonial Danes of America, made
the presentation, and General Johnson
Hagood, u. S, A, Representing Sec
rotary of War, Newton d. Baker, ac-
cepted it for the government.
Among prominent guests present at
the presentation and unwilling were:
President-elect Warren G. Harding
and Mrs. Harding.
Governor Cary A. Hardee and Mrs.
Hardee.
Senator James P. Taliaferro and
Mrs. Taliaferro.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew and
Mrs. Depew.
General Johnson Hagood, U. S. A.
Major George p. Ahern, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Ahern.
Major William c. Lemon, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Lemon.
Adjutant General Charles P. Lowell
and Mrs. Lowell.
Capt. Ellicott Freeland, U. S. A.
Dates celebrated
163S-San Marco, St. John, Fort
Marion-1921, esd anniversary of the
founding of the old fort.
1732-February 22-1921. 189th ami
versary of the birth of George Wash
ington.
1S21-February 22-1921, the Tooth
anniversary of the purchase of the
Floridas from Spain by the United
States government
The treaty by which Spain agreed to
transfer East and West Florida to trs
United States was signed in Washing
ton. February p. 1921. The purchase
price was five million dollars and pay
ment of certain claims.
The transfer of flags took place
over the old fort at St. Augustine, July
10, 1861, under Adjutant General But
Ter; and at Pensacola, July IT, 1921.
under General Andrew Jackson, who
was military governor of Florida dur
ing that period.
The invocation was made by Right
Reverend Edwin G. Weed, well known
in Pensacola.
The following program was carried
out, arranged by the tablet committee.
OF which Mrs. Thomas p. Denham is
chairman:
America" the audience, led by
VasseIa's Famous Band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
RED CROSS TO BEGIN OPERATION OF
BABY CLINIC TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The free baby clinic as a part Of the
activities of the local chapter Ameri-
can Red Cross, opens at Red Cross
headquarters on n. Palafox-st., just be
low Gregory-st. tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock to continue until $3.50. The
clinic is being operated for the benefit
OF poor mothers in the c:Iy desiring to
have their children examined ana given
treatment. 1t will be under the super
vision of Miss Gertrude Roberts, public
health nurse, and DIR. Hugh Fellows, a
recognized baby specialist. has gwen his
services free for the afternoon.
Any mother desiring her baby or small
child examined is requested to bring
such child to the clinic between 2:30
and $3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Although the clinic room is not yet
fully equipped it is partially equipped
enough for operation and a pair of
scales and an electric heater have been
installed.
The walls are lined with educational
health posters showing the proper care
that should be given and the proper
feeding for babies, also the effects of
improper care.
The right care and proper feeding of
infants and small children will be ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23

1921, old United States flag, Mrs.
Dorothy Myers Pasco.
1861, old Confederate flag, Mrs.
Winifred Rogers Holmes.
1921, the flag we love the best, car
ried by Miss Tracy L'Engle, whose
ancestor Patriot" William Johnson,
by the English in this fort during the
revolution.
Some of Florida's men who helped
win the world war: Company F cold
Jacksonville Rifles), in command of
Captain G. j. Garcia and Adjutant
General Charles P. Lowell.
Reception Committee.
Miss Sallie l.. Holmes, Mrs. Thomas
P. Denham, Miss Louise Meigs, Mrs.
George Miller, Mrs. w. r. O'Neal, Mrs
Lawrence Lewis, Mrs. John T. Dis
mukes, Mrs. Telfair Stockton, Mrs. J..
D. Fuller, Mrs. F. w Kirkland
This historical tablet placed on old
Fort Marion was not only designed by
a Florida woman, the purchase of the
tablet financed by patriotic Florida
women, but it was a Florida woman,
the chairman of the tablet committee,
who secured the permission for the
erection of the tablet when other COM
mittees, including men, had failed
The ruling of congress prohibiting the
placing of tablets on any forts was
considered an unsurmountable obsta-
Gle in the way of the erection Of the
tablet. During her lifetime Mrs. Low
ell had completed the design of the
tablet, and after her death Mrs. Den
ham was appointed to perfect are
rangements, the first task being the
placing of the tablet.
Through Senator Fletcher she So
cured an audience with Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker, who expressed
interest in the movement and desire
to have this handsome historical tab
let erected, but who explained the i'm
possibility of allowing the erection of
the tablet on any fertilization There
is a saying that woman will always
find way, and so Mrs. Dehham i'm
mediately suggested that Fort Marion
had no value whatever from a military
point Of view, and that the placing
of the tablet there would be like the
contributing of something historical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23

planned by Miss Roberts and also the
injurious effects suffered in after lie by
the child given improper care during its
infancy and adolescence will be shown.
Any mother in the city interested IS
invited to be present.
Miss Roberts has come IL touch with
a number of homes and mothers in the
city through the public health work of
the Red Cross as SHOWN by the following
report for the past three months:
Average number of families visited
during each month ................. 40
Average number of nursing visits,
bedside care. each month POI
Average infant welfare, individual
instruction and baby care .......... 20
Prenatal visits and instruction ...... 5
Average tuberculosis visits .......... 2
Average visits to doctors office with
patients ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Average home visits to the school
chllu .--.-..-.. Z
Average demonstrations of baby care
and feeding neutrality-suspicious..
Schools visited Observation-Disclosures. 5
Teachers meeting talks given ....... 10
Classes, home hygiene and care of
sick, 2, meeting once each week,
number enrolled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONIES MARK PRESENTATION
OF HISTORICAL ABLET BY COLONIAL DANES

Invocation, Bishop Edwin Gardner
Weed.
Resume of work done by the Fort
Marion tablet committee, Mr.. William
K. Jackson.
Unwilling of tablet by Miss Ger
trude Venable Lowell, Mr.. Charles P.
Lowell, Jr., daughter and son of Mrs.
Mary Venable Hooker Lowell, who de-
signed the tablet.
Presentation OF the Tablet.
To the United States government
Miss Sallie Lord Holmes, president of
the Florida Society of the Colonial
DANES of America
Acceptance for the government.
Gen. Johnson Hagood, u S. A, rep
resenting Secretary of War Newton
D. Baker.
The Date in History, Rev. James G..
Venable.
Tableau, change of flags over the
old fort.
THE Star spangled Banner" Vas
sela's band.
Program Girls.
Mrs. Edwin L. Fouts, Mrs. James
Stockton. Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs.
Frank Wideman, Miss Sara Williams,
Miss George Dismukes, Mrs. Lingan A.
Warren, Mrs. Franklin Russell. Miss
Sara Holmes, Mrs. Richard A Graves.
Tabieau.
The change of flags over the old
fort.
1888, old Spanish flag, carried by
Senorita Kathryn Canova
1853, old English flag, carried by
Miss Mildred Kirkland.
1888 ,old Spanish standard. Senior
ita Eliza Pickens Coles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
LOVELY GEORGE WASHINGTON
PARTY AT DAVENPORT HOME
LAST EVENING

In honor of her own birthday an
niversary which happened to fall on
the same day as that of the great
statesman and warrior, George Wash
ington, Mrs. w C. Davenport was
hostess to between so and IS friends
at the hospitable Davenport home at
Baskerville last evening entertaining
with a beautiful George Washington
party.
The home was festive with the ma
tional colors and waving flags and
gracefully draped bunting. Quantities
of greenery made a lovely background
for the red and white flowers used
throughout the home. Completing the
effective picture were the costumes of
the early COS worn by the guests
with their hair powdered. An old
NEGRO nanny of the type loved by
the old south making and serving
fragrant hot coffee and tea in a Vine
recessed and rose-trellised part of the
side balcony gave further realism to
the scene. The beverages with spicy
old fashioned ginger cakes were
served the guests during the evening
at small tea tables placed near and
lighted by red tapers and conferred
with American Beauty roses.
The Virginia reel, square dance and
other graceful dances of the time of
the Father of Our Country, modern
dances and interesting games made
the merry evening pass all too quick
ly for those present.
Later the guests were invited into
the dining room where a dainty ice
course in the national color motif was
served. A great American flag drap-
ing the bay window recess, bunting
and American Beauty roses and
greenery transformed the room into a
lovely background for the beautifully
appointed birthday table. Red. white
and blue streamers of tulle, caught to
the chandelier with an airy butterfly
bow extended to a George Washington
basket placed at either end of the
table and filled with American Beauty
roses and sprays of ferns. Small red
hatchets with sprays Of 1herries on
the handle were at each guests place
and the favors were roses in the ma
tional colors filled with colored mints
Red shaded candles softly illuminated
tho room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
Mr.. AND MRS. HERBERT w. WOOD
ARRIVE FROM ILLINOIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Wood of
Galesburg, ILL.,. have arrived in the
city for stay of about two months
and are pleasantly located at 6O4 Z.
La'Rua-st. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood have
annually visited in Pensacola for the
past 15 winters or more. Mr.. Wood
first coming to the city about SO years
ago. During that time they have made
host OF friends in the city, by whom
they are always cordially welcomed.
Mrs. Wood is a talented reader and
has been heard in the city on numer-
Gus occasions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
INFORMAL DANCE AT
EDMUNDSON HOME.

Misses Johanna Edmundson and
Genevieve Loftin entertained about g
members of the younger set and young
married set with an Informal dance
at the Edmundson home Monday eve
ming, Jointly celebrating their birth
days, coming within a few days of
each other.
Hearts, some pierced with arrows,
and cupids were effectively used in
the charElingly, conceived decorative
scheme. The color motif of red and
white was prettily carried out and
emphasized by the softly shaded
lights.
" During intermissions fruit punch
was served on the veranda and after
delightful evening spent in dancing,
cards and other interesting games. a
dainty ice course in the prevailing
motif was served.