davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09

brations Tor Armistice Day. on Nov
ember IL. it is thought that BY the
fusion Of the two celebrations great
cr effect can be scored.
II Il expected taat r7cn the re-
turn Of Miss Craig. a meeting will BE-
called Of representatives Of every
civic organization. club. society,
err school at which provi.icR will
bc made for the selection of Il cen
trail comnittce 70 put tie PROPOSE
ticn ever. and to select a director.
The parent suggested by the
RctGry Club in ra.Ipnlct Issued L.
entitled Texas Under Six Flags
This win f-ohe5iy tc the general
idea ~ the TaEeart to ~ staged
here. and i'm other towns throughout
the State, with several probable
charges to sc't loci corci'ions and
in Greer u arrrarriatc IL for use I'M
connection with the Armisticc Day
celebration.
School children will probably he
called in 40 aid in tho pageant. Al
though it il expected that the celc-
hration viii Be an entirely out of
doors affair. no definite site has yet
been selected, nor any definite
rlans made. beyond the delegation
Of Miss Craig 70 witness the celcbra-
tion at DALI n.
The pageant as outlined al the
present time for general application
throughout the state. IL an ethno-
logical INSTALLATION Of the history Of
Texas. with the first episode in the
proposed pageant. entitled French
| Discovery and Possession and the
succeeding episodes depicting scenes
and traditionallv familiar events du-
ring Spanish Exploration and Mis-
sion Building. the Mexican Reign.
Colonization bv Stephen r. Austin
in 1921. the Texas Revolution. De
claration of independence. the gain
ing Of Texas liberty. the Texas Re-
public. under the ConfedcrGcy. and
under the United States. the finale
being an allegorical representation
of Liberty. Justice. Freedom, Peace
Christianity. Education. Art Music.
and Americanism.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
LAMONT SEES MEXICO
TREASURY SECRETARY
nv The Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY. nct. Thos W.
amont Of New York and Secretary of
the Treasury de IL IIuerta arranged I"
hold their first business conference this
afternoon since Mr. Lamont's arrival
here few days aeo. The American
financier's previous visits t. the Mex
lean offir'al are understood g have been
more or less preparatory for the fact
getting for which Mr. Lamont says he ~
prn
Ills visit 10 President Ohregon yeSter-
day was purely one of courtesy. Mr..
amont still declines 10 comment on the
purpose Of his visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
CORPUS OFFICERS TO
PREVENT X. X. PARADES

CORTtS CHRISTI. Texas. Oct =
Sheriff Frank Robinson and Chief "A
Police y. :. Wright announced today
that W. ku kIuN Khan parade "r amy 9TH
cr parade ~ masked men ean hc held
within NueccS county 10 their knowledge.
An ordinance recently WAS PASSED In
AraSas Pass that M parade cuull hr
held on the pnlslic streets there without
first obtaining permission from the mayor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
GEN. GOETHALS BACK
FROM MEXICAN VISIT
Was in National Capital With
Wickersham

LAREDO. Texas. Oct. S--Gcncr-
al George W. Goethals and George
Wickersham. former United States
Attorney General. passed through
here today crrou.c home from a visit
to Mexico City. They said their trip
to Mexico was devoid Of political
significance General Goethals said
he discussed a number of contem-
plated engineering schemes with
President Obregon and added that
he would probably return to Mexico
later.
General Goe.hals is scheduled to
arrive in Dallas tomorrow. where he
will give his opinion as to the prac-
ticability of a large lake project
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
GEN. BARTON TO ATTEND
WASHINGTON CEREMONY

AUSTIN Texas Oct :. The ap-
pointmrnt ~ .adiutant-s;snera Thomas
II: Barton 20 represent the Texas DE-
partmcnt American Legion. at the eere-
monies incidental ~ the burial VI au
unidentified American Snlslier at Airing
ton Cemetery. Washington. was announced
to-day ~ Wavnr Davis ~ tinliad. state
commander nf the American Legion. The
ceremonies will take place "n ArmiStice
Dav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09

send against the Tigers Old Man
Jeffreys. former Harlingen player
but more recently in big company.
with Galveston of the Texas League
Causey, a port slider Of no mean de-
livery. has demonstrated that Ne can
work well against the boys from up
the road.
All sides being agreed on Fl. b.
Galbraith for the heavy end OF the
umpiring, his name being suggest
ed by San Benito for the remainder
Of the series. no further difficulty
from this direction IL anticipated.
The selection has proven n popular
one. in San Benito as well as in
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
BELL co. FARMER KILLED

TEMPLE. Texas. Oct. S-W. G..
Cotk.m. 33. prominent farmer Of
Prairie Dell. Bell county. was killed
in an automobile accident last night
on tie Belton-Saladc pike. His life
less body was found under the over
turned auto near tho Lampasas river
bridge bv a mail carrier. The cor
oner rendered a verdict of death by
accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09

HUTCHINSON. kans., Oct. "a
warrant charging Mrs. Maude Barnes
80 years old with the murder of her
husband George v. Barnes, a.. whom
she married six hours before he sue
cumbed ~ poisoning. was issued by
County Attorney w. III. Burnett Of
Reno county here tonight.
Mrs. Barnes has been in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting trial on bigamv
charge which grew out Of the ear
lier investigation Of the poisoning
case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
CONGRESSMAN FARLEY DIES.

NEW YORK n. Y.. Oct. :. Michael
Farley. former representative IN Con
greSs from New York. died TODAY follow
ing brief illness which was diagnosed al
n hasniial n anthrax. Mr. Farley told
attending physicians ~ had purchased a
new shaving brush last week and that
rash appeared ON his face shortly after
~ had used H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
$4,000 FIRE AT DALLAS
(By Roy B. Hcnderson)

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. Sire Of
unexplained origin here late tonight
at the Franklin Motor Car Company
caused an estimated loss Of $4,000
in damage to more than twenty mo
tor ears. some Of which were totally
destroyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY

MIAMI. Okla, Oct. S-After be-
ing out an hour a jury in the case
Of Mrs. May Tharpe. charged with
the murder Of her husband, Frank
Tharpe. a miner. returned a verdict
Of guilty Of first degree manslaught-
er late tonight. Judge p. G. Fuller
ton will pass sentence a week from
InlnV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Oct. \
Dr w. b. Bizze'l. president of A. and
NJ. College. left today for Washing
ton. where he will confer with fed
eral department officials on matters
pertaining 10 the college.
LONG SKIRTS a(
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
5000 MEN JOBLESS In
TAMPICO OIL SECTION

Mexico City. Ort. :. Th0S. w.
from Tampicn to-day say that more than
GHn men arc ont ri work in the oii
fields there. due partly e. heavy rains
during The past few weeks, which have
caused suspension NJ MI operations. Fed
eral aid j. heing extended ~ th"sc thrown
out w work. IN was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
RAILROAD
EXECUTIVES CONFER
WITH PRES. HARDING

WASHINGTON to
railroad freight
Harding republican
preliminary the meeting Chicago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
PIPE FITTINGS

Many carloads in stock 10 fill
your orders. Our stock II the
best that money can buy
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

Queen Mary and Princess Mary of
Great Britain attended the laying of
the cornerstone of the new Hemp
stead Maternity home. The queen
showed a motherly interest in the
home, taking some of them in her
arms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
ASSOCIATION HAS
ITS OPENING MEET

In the home Of Mrs. &C. Fred
Redick, 500 South Fourth street, the
Past Noble Grand association OF
Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge, No. 8,
Thursday afternoon, held the first OF
its meetings for the autumn season,
The hours were from three to five
o'clock. - 400,
These officers were chosen for the
year:
President-Mrs.i Ellen Dinnie.
Vice President7Mrs. Emma Rel.
ton. r.
secretary-Mrs. Florence Redick.
Treasurer-Mrs. Laura Richmond,
A question box on the constitution
and by laws was another feature OF
the business session, and there was a
general discussion of the associations
plans for the year.
Halloween effects were used tc
advantage by the hostess in the ia.
vors and room decorations. At $3.50
O'Clock, a prettily-appointed supper
was served, DR.. Nellie Bahlke assist.
ing the hostess. There were covers
for twelve. Mrs. Harry Burton is the
retiring president of the association,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
Large Meeting
OF Lodge Held

Marquette Court No. 677. Of the
.Eatholic Daughters Of America, held a
successful meeting Thursday night in
the knights OF Columbus club rooms.
The meeting was one OF the first reg
u!ar meetings Of the society, which
was recently organized. =
Mrs. Irene Paulson of the Fargo
Court, presided at the meeting. and
delivered a message of Importance to
the new organization.
Cooperation" was the theme OF
her talk.
Following are the committees APP
pointed by Mrs. Martin ]. Cotton,
Grand Regent:
Entertainment = Mesdames Ear
Robertson and Ed. Driscoll and
Misses Mary O'Keefe. Mary Melon
aid. Mae Morrow and Miss Valerie
Sherlock. chairman.
Charity-Mrs. j. V. Hogan. chair.
man, Mesdames H. j.. Harvey, NJ. L
Enright. ]. j.. Daley and Charles FIJI,
teau.
TO Visit 1.-The sick--Mrs. sohr
Simon. chairman. Mesdames L., ]
Paync. Larry O'Connor, E. j.. Brown
and cleary Monley.
During the social hour, which fol
lowed. grand-nola was played, Mrs
f. J. Brown winning high score. TIL
trustees served a light luncheon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
Delegates To
Auxiliary Meet

A large representation Of North
Dakota women will attend the nation
al meeting of the American Legion
auxiliary to he held in Kansas City,
Mo-, November 1 and 2.
Mrs. Wineman, president OK the
announced that many will take adj
vantage Of the special railroad fare
Of q cent and a third, set for all aux
iliary members, not included in h
n cent a mile rate which Is open
to all American Legion members and
to their wives, mothers and. depends
J ents.
other North Dakota delegates who
expect to attend the national auxiliary
meeting are: Mrs. J.. T. McCulloch.
Washburn; Mrs. A. L. Starn, Tower
City; Mrs. B. S. Nickerson,. Mandan;
Mrs. F.. S. Henry, Bismarck; Mrs. w.
\ E. Hunt, Fargo; Mrs. o. A. Hazen,
Larimore and Paul Meyle OF Wahpe-
ton.
The auxiliary delegates expect to
attend the opening session of the ma
which opens in Kansas City on Nom
day, October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mike announce
the marriage OF their daughter Eva
Pearl to Irving Davis Of New York:
lHe tIldTEld6c was q
CrooAston, MINI, Thursday afternoon.
and both the bride and the groom
were unattended. A buffet supper
was served Thursday night at the
home Of the brides brother and sister
in law. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mike. 11S
Fudge avenue. Mr.. and Mrs: Davis
will spend their honeymoon in the
eastern part of Minnesota.
The bride who has grown to woman
hood in Grand Forks and attended the
local schools. is we'll known here.
\ :
A food sale will be conducted on
Saturday in the grocery department
circle. A good collection OF home
prepared cooking and baking will be
on display and all persons interested
are invited to attend the sale.
Mrs. Inger Ferestad left today for
McGregor Iowa where h will be a
guest of her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cowles Gillian
Ferestad) Mrs. Ferestad expects to
visit in Minneapolis en- route. She
will be away several weeks.
) X X
Misses Henrietta Conmy left Thurs.
day for her home in Pe1nbina and viii,
spend the weekend with her parents
Other young women of the Alpha Phi
lASAcC "a - AuAtNnJ ~ 90
are Miss Rose Real who has gone te
Michigan, N. D., and Miss Lilliar
Leith who left last evening for Lari'
more. V $.s
X X
North Dakota Alpha chapter Of P
Beta Phi sorority announce the pledg.
ing Of Miss Catherine Calosky Of Man
vel, N. D.
A clever program of stunts ant
i, Halloween features, will mark tn
' Halloween party to be given Satur
day night at the Phi Delta Thet,
house, University campus.
X X X
st. Paul's social club will open it
meetings for the season with an in
formal dance tonight in the Gull
hall. The party will me given undo
the auspices Of St. Agnes guild, an,
there will be dancing from eight un
til eleven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

"If anything should happen to me.
O King, my children would not know
what to do for the Winter. You see
they never saw Q Winter and would
not be ready unless 1 should be here
to tell them, what to do The little
fellows are pretty shy yet andlnot able
to gather, all the things they need"
But I thought. Mr.. Chuck, that
you slept all Winter" said Tinker.
"Ah. I do sleep, all good Chucks
Sleep in the Winter time but I must
make ready enough food to keep us
till, it time to sleep. I never
sleep till Jack frost puts a crust of
Ice or the Lake. From then o see
us no more"
s"I will see to it that you will not be
harmed by the Hunter. let us go"
Mr.. Chuck marched away with the
Hunters gun on his shoulder. and the
forest King followed him unseen.
Tomorrow-Mr. Chuck Delivers
tho Gun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
O. Interest To Women
London's force or policewomen nov
numbers 113 members.

London's force or policewomen now
numbers 113 members.
Mrs. Tom Wintringham, whose
name will go down in history as the
second woman to sit in the British
House Of Commons, was before her
marriage a school teacher.
More than four hundred girls have
been turned to the right" by Miss
Mary Bartelme, assistant TO the judge
of the Juvenile Court in Chicago, and
who is known as the official mother
to the motherless. Il
When Mary Adams died in London
the other day. after having served
nearly fifty years as a servant in the
royal family, Queen Alexandra sent
a beautiful wreath with a few lines ex-
pressing her appreciation of the WON
ans serviceA
The popular idea that the entrance
Of women in the. medical profession
was Of recent date appears to be
wrong. The most important book on
medicine produced in England during
the Middle Ages was written by St.
Hildegarde, a woman.
In a. field Of nearly 1000 contest
ants, Miss Olga Elkouri, a 1~6-year-old
Detroit girl, has won h worlds type
writing speed contest for college stu
4 dents and employed girls. For ten
minutes she wrote s4.4 words a min
ute without error.
A typical open-air English girl, with
fair hair and blue eyes is Miss Ed
wilma Ashley, who has become the
richest young womanlin Great Britain
through inheritance from her grand
father, the late Sir Ernest Cassel,
world-famous %financier and philan-
thropist.
A woman Of kennebunkport. Mt,
has just celebrated her first birthday
at the age Of s.. She never knew
the date of her birth until recently,
when she wroteto the parish priest
Of her native town in Nova Scotia
/ She was informed that October 19
was her birthday, SO she had her first
party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

ming with the downward trend.
ing favor even in this most pro-
nounced Of large hat seasons Il
lis a shiny black novelty fabric made
on rather tailored lines hut featuring
very Spanish veil which has a soft
ening effect. The veil, edged in large
black heads. barely shades the eyes
and then falls in two long folds over
each shoulder.
Black panne velvet with a. large
crown and small brim makes the at2
tractive3 haksin the center. The unus-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
H. Tinker Bob
.A(sEx ~;
HH4gg@x 81 Caryse u Holconh a92YsSR'
MIR. CHUCK SHOULDERS THE
HUNTERS GUN.

F-s.f-E .TL ElNFLG .E4AGg atF.sHu.H G HnN. ~ WAN
What in the world are you doing
with the Hunters gun?" asked Mr..
Chuck. <.'I can't see what the King OF
the Forest would want with a gun
when you know that the creatures are
all afraid of such things.
s"But you don't understand. Mr..
Chuck. You see the Hunter lost his
gun and ! am returning it to him. !
am not carrying q gun. to harm any
OF the creatures Of the forest.
.Let me e the gun, O King. Is it
anything that will hurt me?"
sit will hurt nothing unless it is
fred. Youacan see for yourself"
~ st want to be able to tell my chill.
dren what they shall look for when
they see anyone travelling in the for
est Mr.. Chuck came out of his hole
to examine the gun. "Well, Of al,
things, I never thought a gun looked
like that. It's long and round with a
hole in the middle. and the hole goes
all the way through"
Tinker Bob let MI. Chuck take hold
Of the gun. "Eow what's this thing ir
the middle?"
THAT Is the trigger that you pyl
when you want to fire the gun. You'd
better not touch that or it will go of
and hurt you. Now I'll. show you how
to carry a gun when you are not using
it. Lay it across your, shoulder thi:
waysand hold to the butt of it. That:
the way soldiers march"
Mr.. Chuck took the gun put i
across hts shoulder and started tt
march away. "Ill tell YOU" said tn,
king, "You return the gun to tn,
Hunter and tell him I. the King, sen
1t to him and want him to keep GU
Of the forest with it or I'll call tn
Great Spirit and the next time h
comes he will loose more than hi
gun"
but If I go to see the Hunter h
will take the gun from me and shoot
"Be not afraid of that. l will b
with you but he will not see me. TIL
King of the Forest will protect you
Mr.. Chuck"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
THIS YEAR AN EXCEPTION.

Superior. Wis, Oct. 2S.-Recently
when a Superior attorney through a
local newspaper informed the Duluth
Street Railway company. which oper-
ates Superior's street car system, that
a Wisconsin law provided hat street
cars should be heated not later than
October IS, the railway company
FASTENED to build fires in its cars. De-
lay of heating the cars was made this
fall because of the unusually mild
fall weather. said traction company
officials. who feared hat fires at the
| particular time would make it un-
comfortable for passengers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

uals trimming is a wreath of poin-
setta-!ike flowers about the crown
with long fronds of burnt goose stick
regular intervals. Most Of the feath-
ers point downwardsa
At the right ID a stunning hat for
more formal occasions. It is a black
velvet shape with a round crown and
medium brim trimmed with nncurled
ostrich, which cover the entire crown
and hfim and show the inevitable
downward droop as they fall from the
hat. %&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

Misses. Eva Nelson, : Grace Lamb,
Ruth Wilder, Norma S~aunderson and
Eva ~Saunderson entertained forty Of
their high school friends Thursday
evening at an informal party on the
Mezzanine balcony of Arman's Sweet
Shop. The hours were from $3.50
o'clock. until -, and they were spent
in dancing. Light refreshments and
Halloween favors were features OF
the evening.
X X x ~
Miss Marion DIN has issued invita-
tons to eleven of her little friends for
a Halloween party to be given Satur-
day evening. in the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. DIN. Hoy
hotel. The hours are to be from $50
to $3.50 o'clock and the entertainment
of the evening will be in keeping with
the "spook season."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
BY Eoise,

By ElOise.
Milliners do not say Thumbs
down" but they do say trimming
down" and then all trimming pro-
ceeds to droop gracefully from crowns
and brims over milady's cheek to her
shoulder or down the hack Of her
neck. They must have said Trim
ming down" In no uncertain tones re-
Gently, Tor almost every new hat
shows the tendency Of all ornaments
ITO 5droop.
xier type. all OF which feature trim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

The Junior class of Grand Forks
high school is making preparations
for a party to be given in the knights
of Columbus hall on Wednesday eve
ming, November 25 in honor of the
high school football squad. Dancing
is to be the diversion. Miss Marjorie
Cameron. Junior class social chair
man. is being assisted by the class Of
fcers and Messrs. Kenneth jacob,
William Randall and Phillip Woutat,
in making arrangements for the az
fair.
November 16. II and Is, are the
dates chosen for the annual County
Fair to be given by the general aid of
the Methodist church AS chairman
of general arrangements. Mrs. H. W.
Sin1ms will have the assistance of the
ladies of the five aid districts. A sale
of fancy work, lingerie and plain
sewing will be non the many in
teresting features of the fair.
Meals will be served in the dining
room each day of the fair. The
public is urged to attend.
The average life Of woman has
heightened by four years during the
last quarter of a century.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
VARSITY CABINET
FILLS VACANCIES

Following are the young women of
the University of North Dakota who
have been elected at a recent meeting
to ill the vacancies of thu University
Y. w. C. A. cabinet for the coming
year:
+, President-Miss Edna Hesketh.
vice President-Miss Lucille Allen.
Secretary-Miss Alice Hops.
Treasurer-Miss Katherine futile.
Devotional Chairman-Rose Rosen-
burg.
Community Service-Miss Margaret
Anderson.
Social Chairman-Miss Marjorie
Watt. q ~
Publicity-Miss Ella Moen.
Employment-Miss Nell Lunding.
Finance-Miss Lillian Leith.
Flowers-Miss Myrtle Sunnes.
Rooms-Miss Lois Hosford.
Field Delegate-Miss Mary Helen
Cassell.
Recognition services were held at
the close Of the business meeting in
honor OF the new members, and q
short. talk was given by Miss Mary
J. 14aycock, who attended the Field
.conference,sof the "Y" last summer
at Fargo, as a representative of the
University Y. w. C. A. advisory board,
Miss Agnes Burgett, gave some vocal
selections.