davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-06

Miss Lora Temple OF Level Land
was a visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. R. E. Cox is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Haynes, at 1nman'
u :.."~" -
Miss Carolyn Edwards of Ander-
son County Hospital spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. O. Edwards.
Mrs. J. l.. Schroeder and daugh-
ter, Sarah Margaret, are spending
several days this week in Atlanta
with relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Muse and daughter,
Miss Minnie Muse of Greenwood are
visiting Mrs. Alph Lyon on Church
Street.
Mrs. Henry Hagerman of Green
vile arrived in the city Sunday for
a visit to her her mother, Mrs. An
ME Harris.
Mrs. Arthur King and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Greenwood, spent
Sunday in the city with Mrs. J. c..
Cox. !
Misses Mildred Cochran and Lena
Belle johnson came W. from Lam
der College Saturday and were over
Sunday visitors with their parents.
DR.. J. E. Pressly- and Mrs. Press
ly have returned to Abbeville after
spending a few days at the home OF
Mrs. j. C. Miller on Pendleton
stEeet.-The State
|
Miss Mary White student at Con-
verse, came home Friday and spent
until Sunday whitaker parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. G White. The midrwin-
ter examinations are over and the
students are ENJOYING a week-endl
@
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT.

Born at Abbeville, Sunday, Febru-
.ry 5, 1922 to Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
King, a daughter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-06

Amazon river is so loaded with
sediment that its waters can be de-
tected by their d%iscoloration 300
miles out at sea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-06
REV. MR.. FENNEL ILL

The Rev. H. C. Fennel Of Lown-
desville is seriously i'll at his home.
DR.. H. C. Fennet and Mrs.. Fen
mol of; Abbeviile went out to see
the Rev. Mr.. Fennel', Sunday and
DIR. Fennel is ;apprehensive at his
fathers condition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-06

Watch the label on your paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-06

Miss Lora Temple Of Level Land
was a visitor in town Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-06

Dr., Mrs. R. E. Cox is visiting her
Mrs. Haynes, at Imam.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-06

\A\A>\ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

! Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel CARRIER enter
atnined at $50 o'clock dinner on sun
day evening in the blue room OF n
Hotel Frederick. Following the din
: ner the guests were taken to the
s.home of Mr.. and Mrs. CARRIER, lo2
sChestnut street, where the evening
tswas spent at cards. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
aRabinovich won the high score.
! The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
wv. A. Garrison, Mr.. n Mrs. S.
sFriedman,saMr. and Mrs; M. CARRIER,
sMr. and Mrs. "A. Bernstein. Mr..
MRS. JOS. Isaacs. Joseph. Rabinovich.
David CARRIER, Miss Bessie Rosenberg
Sand Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rabinovich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
JUNIORS GAVE VERY
PRETTY PARTY FOR
GRADUATING CLASS

The annual social function which is
given by the junior class of the high
school for the members of the gradu-
ating group, opened Saturday evening
with a successful banquet, which was
attended by nearly $50 students. The
banquet was served, in the auditor
ium of the First Baptist church on
tables yprettily decorated with spring
blossoms, and with appointments in
the colors of the junior class. P. H.
sLehrnan, principal Of the high school.
presided over the toast program, and
toasts we're given by Edmund Boo.
Fred Yoder, Lionel Trotter, and Supt.
". c. stebbins.
Following the banquet, those who
danced retired to Guild hall. which
wal gatly decorated in black and
white colors. The entire ceiling OF
the ballroom was wove solid in black
and white streaners, and the lights
were entirely concealed through the
use Of crepe paper in these colors.
At the west end OF the room, a rest
OF the hall was separated from the
dance portion by an ~improvised fence;
on the fence posts, two grinninG
moons were placed, and these were
lighted to furnish illumination for
moonlight dances. Great punches OF
purple lilacs were hung ALL about
the room, and in the center Just above
the mantle, In black letters against
q background Of white we're the hRs
ures, ss'23"". indicating that the claSa
Of '23 were h hosts OF the. evening.
Largely responsible for the success
OF the party were Kenneth Jacob,
who had general charge. Of the AZ
rangenents, and his c6mmittoe, con.
sisting OF Marjorie Cameron. Phtltp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
VI" Tinker BobI&}
LINZ r@L2stories4 vi
E&a4@@&&~ by arlysle 4. Holconb -&GYS
yCarlysleA II. holcomb
SILKY GETS BIT ON THE EAR.

Tinker Bob had been watching. the
creatures Of the forest from the front
door of his palace. Everyone had
been very busy making ready the
great woods for a place in which to
live for the Summer. Nests were be-
ing built in the trees all about the
Kings palace, and the thickets were
filled with creatures who made nests
on the ground instead of in trees.
forest friends Silky, the Monkey,
came along and told the King he had
discovered something quite wonder
full.
where did you discover it,"
asked Tinker Bob.
II discovered this wonderful little
creature IN a log in the edge of the
forest. You must go to see for your
self. L never heard such a story be-
fore in all my life"
"How did you happen to find. this
creature of whom you speak? Z"
80. King, it was like this. I was
tired and wanted to rest, SO I looked
about for a log or something to rest
on. Then l heard that dog of the
Hunters barking and I thought 1t
would abe ~bcst to hide myself out of
his sight"
We'll. Silky, don't you know that
the hunters hound never goes by
sight? If you had been walking ION
the ground he could have found you
without using his eyes," Tinker Bob
thought Silky knew the dog hunted
by smell and not by sight.
Il didn't remember that, o King"
)ssaid he. $50 I hid myself behind this
log where I had been resting till the
dog should stop his barking. And
while l was there the little fellow Of
whom I speak bit me on.the ear Ind
I jumped sc high that ! bumped my
head on the limb of a tree. Then I
began to look for the creature who
did this thing, and who should I find
but Mrs. Jennie Spider sitting OF the
log. I asked if she had bit me on the
a and she said she had not but that
Mr.. Spider had. He did it because
he thought / was going to break their
nest open. Mrs. Spider had cautioned
him not to let anyone disturb this
nest for there were 100 little spiders
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Banquet Was Last
OF Affairs For
Wheelers' Guest

COMMUNICATING Miss Eleanor F..
who came here to inspect the
Wheelers' club of the university,
which club is %petitioning Chi Omega
sorority, a banquet was given in the
blue room of the. Frederick hotel on
Saturday evening. and Miss Lewis
was among the speakers. Besides
the ''spokes" and hubs" the patron
esses Of the club were guests at the
banquet. They include Mrs. ). ~.
Engstad, Mrs. John Adams iaylor,
Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, Mrs. Roy
Ireland. Mrs. Samuel Torgerson, Mrs.
John Void and Mrs: Clarence Perkins.
Miss Glenn Bruce, president OF the
Wheelers' club, acted as toast
mistress. In the course of the talks
that were given, a wheel, represent
ing the organization, was built and
rolled along the highway. Miss Mary
Shaw ,one OF the organizers OF a
club here, spoke on he materials
which go into the wheel as Well as
on the plan of the building. me nu1
was discussed by Miss Anne Cole, and
the spokes by Misses Ruth Broen and
Bernice Lerum. The rim, or the out
side circle, was the subject OF a talk
by Mrs. John Adams Taylor. pat
roness. The mark or track that Is
left by the wheel on the highway was
Miss Alice May Austin's subject, n
Miss Marion Torgerson spoke as from
the viewpoint Of q signboard. Wnlch
points the way for the wheel. MISS
Torgerson is a member of Chi omega
: Iorority of the Colorado university.
sMiss Helen Swope, club advisor. who
: lis a member Of Alpha XII Delta Of
washington state university, gave
! the advice Of another vehicle on the
/ road. .
E. OF the goal of the wheel, which is
Chi Omega sorority, the honor guest
I treated in detail. 4,
! Miss Lewis left Saturday, evening
= for Minnesota university, where she
! will spend a short time before going
sto resume her duties as reference IL
= hrartan at Northwestern university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Alumnae 81 the kappa Alpha
Theta sorority senteftaineda at3sa tea
afternoon at the home Of.
Mrs. Wa Nelson. East Grand Forks
in honor Of their mothers and pats
,ronesses. The active and pledge.
members Of the chapter wsre also.
present. The program included Songs
by Mrs. Lillian Rickaby- with Miss
Marie Sattler at the piano. . piano
solo by Miss Helen Fox, and readings
by Misses Joy suter and Dorothy
sMassee.s :sHg
4 4 i
The members Of the American As
ISOLATION OF University Women Will
be entertained Mt q picnic next Satur-
day. afternoon on the F. G. Massee
farm. East Grand Forks. East Grand
Forks members of the association will
be h~ostesses on that occasion. Persons
Intending to 60 to the picnic are ask
ed. to notify Mrs. Massee n. ADVANCE.
No. X 4
Mrs.sC. Condit OF the. Palmer BLOCK
will leave early this week for Butte,
Mont. where4she will meet Mr.. and
Mrs. o. wfrud, and the trio will go to
San Francisco to attend the Shrine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Mrs. Della Purcell. 1902 Cheyenne
avenue. has as her guest her cousin.
Mrs. Steven Denorg of Brinsmade.
North Dakota.
Miss Mile Hallick and Miss Ma
tilda Anderson have gone to St. Paul
to be the guests of Mrs. Leo Dunlevy
for an indefinite period. While there,
they will, attend the graduation exer-
cises at the General Hospital, when
Miss Hazel Anderson, sister of Miss
Anderson Inc Mr.. Dunlevy, will re-
ceive her diploma.
X X X "a.
Mrs. Carrie Roddy, 4o1 South
Fourth street, motored to Crookston
Saturday to spend a short time with
relatives there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

New York city - tho hnsns sof be
tween 5000 and 5000 actresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

At the left is a short, full blouse
with voluminous sleeves. 1t is made
Of white linen deliberately embroid-
cred in bright red and lace to match
is generously used as trimming on the
wide sleeves. The embroidery forms
a yoke and low collar and trims the
shoulder seams. The puzzle present
ed with such a blouse Is where may
it be worm. The designers answer
it is suitable any time and any,
place a smock is. for It is merely q
glorified smock.
One could '%proitably find more use
for the peasant waist at the right. It
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

is made of a shantung, very light
weight and soft. The fullness Of: the
smock is increased by accordion
pleating at the front panel. The huge
sleeves are gathered into a four inch
cuff and are pleated from elbow to
wrist giving the leg-of-mutton. effect.
An embroidered yoke in vestee effect,
an inch or two-inch collar and the
embroidered cuffs are all done in
high Bulgarian colors. .,s . i
Such blouses as these will make
startling costumes for informal wear,
whether they are becoming or prac-
tical is q matter Of individual opinion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
by Eoise.

BY NoiSe. \
The new blouses hint SO strongly
Of the peasant modes of the cold
country that they could easily claim
to be imported. AS a matter Of fact.
however: most Of the bizarre styles
which follow closely the Balkan and
Oriental peasant dress are American
made. White linen and other white
stuffs featuring colored embroidery
and laces and unusual sleeves are the
distinguishing feature of these
blouses. These two models shown
here are very extreme styl1 which
copy the foreign styles almost to the
letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Inherent musical ability. combined
with a fine technical capacity We're
displayed by Miss Dorothy Kedrow-
ski, a piano pupil of the music depart
ment oAthe Academy of st. James.
who appeared in a recital on Satur-1
day afternoon. Without doubt MISS
Kiedrowski has genius to q remark
able degree. and her well selecte.
program yesterday furnished excellent
material for a demonstration Of what
the young artist has accomplished
during her course Of training
{ The first number. ..Gavotte Inter
mezzo." by Louis Victor Saar. wa
played with the assistance of Miss
Della Gregoire and was a pleasing
opening.
Miss RELATIONSHIPS finest bit of work
was her playing of "Andante Favor"
by Beethoven This. Is q p~retentious
number, requiring technique and In
ability, and the younF
pianist proved entirely equal to its
demands. Her many friends n the
music lovers who heard her were Wis
IDLY charmed hythis selection. Her
BY Bendel, witches Dance""l by Mac
|Dowell, and. "Capriccio in r Minor"
by Mendelssohn, all Of these supply
Ing an opportunity for Miss Kedrow-
ski to demonstrate the SPLENDID tech
nique which characterizes her play
Ing.
The fourth group on her program
was comprised of May Morning BY
lDenza and Dawn" by TBchaikQwsky.
and nsthe fifth group were Rachman-
Prelude Op. 8. No. I'm which
1.-THE young artist, displayed aIlRthe pow
|er1and expressive appeal which the
EZ1.--.lSA ~ DrtN n 80 Evfy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

in 1t almost ready to take their
flight"
why, Spiders don't ny, do they?"
asked Tinker Bob.
to see. Mrs. Spider told me to- bring
the King tomorrow and she would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Alpha Phi AlurtnAe Will meet Mon
day evening 1t 1880 with Mrs. Rhein-
hold Jacob, Reeves avente.
Alpha Phi Alufnnae Will meet With
Mss. Rheinhcld Jacobi.s. Reeyes ave-
mud, 1T 1880 O'Clock this sventng.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

. Mrs. j.. T. o'Brien and daughter,
Norma Ruth. of S~heboygan, Mich.
7who stopped with her brother and
isister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H.
5French. University avenue, en- route
ITO her home from Ashland, Ore, will
sleave here for her home this evening.
sMrs. O'Brien was called to Ashland
sby the serious illness of her mother,
sMn. II. French, whom she now re-
aports greatly improved.
X X X
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Barnes went to
aBemidji lake Saturday afternoon to
.spend some time at their summer
shome there.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Artur G. Nelson,
shells block, have returned from Erie.
IN. D. where they went to attend the
funeral o Mr. Nelsen'e uncle, Carl
Nelson. which was held there on
THURSDAY afternoon. Mr.. Nelson had
visited here a number Of times and
was well knovn here. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

show him how the little Spiders
introduced to the great world. Sure
they fly; that's the wonderful thing
about It ALL"
well of all things! Whoever
heard Of a Spider flying? Silky, you
can run right back and tell Mrs.
Spider that L will be there tomorrow
to sec the little Spiders fly"
Bob thought itssomewhat OF
a joke. but Silky ran away IN q hurry
to tell his new friend that the King
would be there in time to see the ny
ing.
Tomorrow-sonething Happens to
FroEy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
No LIVES LOST WHEN
FLOODS SWEEP TOWNS

s. RAMON, "a. June 3.-(By 4.
P)-Carbondale and nearby towns
today We're swept by a Hood when a
small dam burst following torrenual
rain. Much damage was done but
no loss OF life was reported
Rain beginning mildly in the az
teruoon. increased steadily until IL
became one Of the most violent
downpours the region has suffered
FOR years As q result. the Hatha-
way dam OF the Delaware and Hud-
son Co. az Burnwood. went out and
the water tore down the valley to-
ward Carbondale. 90 miles away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
DQathS

Mrs. Edward Burns. aged AZ years.
1929 y. Adam St, died Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock after a six
months illness with complications.
She is survived by her father, John
Thompson. Of Ober. Ind two sons.
Minor Burns at home and Clyde
Maxheld Of Upton county; one sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens of this
city; and four brothers. oscar OF
Hobbs Station, Ind. Ira Of Lake
Vile. Ind. Ross of Mishawaka. and
Damon Of Ober, Ind.
Mrs. Burns was born May I. 1875,
in Wabash county. Ind. She was
married March 20. 1897, at Upton,
Ind, 20 Edward Burns. who sur
wives, and came 10 this city % years
ago. Her maiden name was Emma
Thompson.
The funeral viii be held Monday
afternoon ar 2:30 o'clock from the
residence. Rev. Quigley of the Cal
vary Baptist church officiating. IN
terment Will be in Fairview GENE.
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Is
Found Guilty of
Poisoning M ates
Jury Returns Verdict of Sec.
Ond Degree Murder Against
Mrs. Carl.

SHELBVILIE Ind, June 3.-(By
L. PD-Mrs. Clara Gibson Carl. al
legged woman bluebeard. slayer Of
two husbands and father Of one,
collapsed today when the jury re-
turned a verdict OF guilty Of poison
ing her second husband
Mrs. Carl was charged specifically
with poisoning Frank Carl, the sec
and husband. Pros Waldo Cling in
PRODUCED evidence however TO show
that arsenic was found in the bodies
of Alonzo Carl. father of Frank.
and Robert Gibson, the first hus-
band
She was indicted after the bodies
NJ the two Carls had been exhumed
at Hiawatha. Kansas and "a chemical
examination Of the intestines reveal
ed traces of arsenic.
Later Gibson's body was eXhumed
at Nelsonville, Ohio. and arsenic was
also found in il. witnesses testified.
Conviction was obtained by the
state upon the basis of evidence in
trnduced 20 show that Mrs. Carl had
fed arsenic 70 her first husband and
her father-in-law as well as the sec
ond husband.
She was charged specifically with
poisoning Frank Carl, the second
husband Pros Waldo Gins intro
dUced evidence however 10 SHOW that
arsenic was found in the bodies Of
Alonzo Carl father of Frank. and
| Robert Gibson. the first husband.
Mrs Carl had nothing 20 say re-
garAing the verdict She was in
court when IL was read and sho
tainted Immediately she had testi-
field cody and Internationally in her
own behalf. looking the jurohs
squarelv in the eyes Her collapse
however. was said 20 have been due
20 an extreme nervous strain during
the trial
She was indicted after the bodies
Of the two Carls had been eNhumed
at Hiawatha, Kansas and chemical
examination Of the intestines reveal
ed the 81 grains Of arsenic in
Franks body and o775 grains in the
body OF the elder Carl
Later Gibson's body was exhumed
at Nelsonville Ohio, and arsenic was
also said 10 have been found in il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
LegIess Pair Desert
Respective Wife and
Husband, Then ELOpe

LIMA Ohio. June 3-The
strange case OF a legless man
and legless woman clipping.
deserving their respective wife
and husband. looms today as the
explanation of the mysterious
Disappearance Of George A. VOL
lett, 80. and Mrs. Edna Dood. 81.
An investigation started after
the pair dropped. from sight sew
eral days ago now leads 10 the
belief that they left the city with
Mrs. Dodds two year old son in
Wollett's automoD1ie. which was
especially constructed that VOL
lett might operate it.
Both persons lost legs I'm ac-
cidents and now wear artificial
legs. Mrs. Dodd was taken into
the Violet home last fall and
cared for while her husband went
10 Cleveland, o.. in search Of
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
SEEK NEW PLANS
FOR COAL RRICE

WASIfINGTON. June 3.-CBy T.
y. SD-Another step in is efforts
20 prevent coal prohteers from tax
Ing advantage OF the present strike
situation 10 "gouge' the public was
taken by the administration today.
Following closely on the heels OF
the hXauon Of coal prices AZ the
mines this week, 10 was announced
today that a number OF leading re-
tail coal dealers Of the country have
been requested 20 come 10 washing
ton for a conference with Sec. of
Commerce Herbert Hoover ar which
efforts Will be made toward stabiliza-
ton Of retail prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
PRESENTATION OF
CLASS PLAY OPENS
CULVER EXERCISES
Extensive Preparations Made
for Commencement Week
Activities.

CULVER. June with the pro-
duction of "The Fortune Hunter" by
the Cadet dramatic classes the com
mencement week program at Culver
Military Academy opened tonight.
The next three days will be filled
with a varied program of social.
military. athletic and academic fea-
lures and the final ceremony Will
take phase on Wednesday morning
when the class of 1922 will pass
through the graduation gate as they
receive their diplomas Immediately
after this the orders are read an
nouncilg promotions In the corps
for the next session and the battalion
is dismissed after arms are stacked
and the cadets have stood az parade
rest while Aud Lang Eyne is played.
Or. J. G.. K. Mcclure president of
Mccormick Theological Seminary,
viii preach the sermon 10 the gradu-
alton class on Sunday morning,
which Will be his twentieth perform
ance Of this duty for Culver classes.
/ Preceding this visiting parents OF
| cadets will Join the superintendent.
Gen Gignilliat and his staff In the
/ review of the regiment on Sunday
evening the band under Capt.
O'Callahan. assisted by cadets who
| pose for the tableaux under Lieut..
! Mather Will present the development
[ OF military music illustrated both
I by the band and by the tableauN.
Unvcn Tablets.
n Z 80
alumni day and quinQuennial re-
unions Of the classes of 81. '02. o.
| - and II will be featured. Dur
/ Ing the day the class viii unvell
/ tablets marking the sites OF the
/ stables. i'm which 65 black horses OF
/ the troop were burned several years
/ ago. the old main building of the
7 academy. and the bull ring tree,
I around which cadets formerly walk
eI their extra duty. Business meet
I ings 81 the classes and of the entirs
/ Culver Legion will be held on Nom
/ day and Tuesday 4 cotlllion on
Monday night viii be the first Of the
/ social features of the week These
/ VIII eliminate I'm the final bali on
/ Tuesday night.
on Tuesday afternoon Pres't NJ. L
/ r. Burton Of the University OF Michi-
gan will address he corps and visit
| ors and will make the award of aca-
demlC honors AZ the evening resi'
mental parade the military honors
viii be given out and the certificates
presented to the cadet officers
/ Throughout each day there viii be
military and athletic compositions
for medals I'm manual Of arms. horse
. manship boNins and other activities
A she'll race between the crews of
/ culver and the Lincoln Park Boat
Club Of Chicago Will be held on Mon
I dav afternoon.