davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
Makes Over Same Hat
IL Times in 5 Years

Seattle, Wash. This city
boasts the most economical
woman in the country.
Mrs. Hannah Bunday has
made over the same hat twelve
times year for five years. Each
time she produces a new millin-
cry surprise and is the envy OF
her admiring friends, who hustle
to initiate her inventive genius.
BY the time many have copied
her creation, Mrs. Bundy knocks
them all cold with a newer and
more startling conception. .
Mrs. Bundy uses an assort-
ment Of ribbon, plush, pIumes.
flowers. cloth and cOlOred yarns.
The framework consists of a
wide brim Filipino straw braid.
which may be folded, plated,
bent, wet and turned inside out.
She possesses a secret Of max
ing a dye that may be washed
from the straw when another
tint is desired.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
RAISED AS GIRL,
BOY RUNS AWAY
Mother Wanted a Girl and Con-
+ ceaIed Sex From "vera" for
TWenty-One Years.

Ocracoke, N. C.-Charles Williams
Of Ocracoke, who lived the first twen-
.ty-one years Of his life as girl on
isolated Ocracoke island and then fed
from his first contact with the cruel.
cold world, has disappeared again. It
is thought he may have become q
sailor and gone on foreign cruise.
When Charles was born his mother
was 50 disappointed that he was not q
girl she decided to bring him up al
one. So under the name of Vera he
grew up In the little community OF
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
Better Pick EN- Up.

w. T. Ellis, going west in Washing
ton street, saw hairpin on the side
walk with the points toward him. He
stopped and picked it up. Turning into
Capitol avenue, he saw horseshoe lii
the street He picked it up. When he
returned to his Office man gave him
$40 that had been due for long time.
Indianapolis News.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

bad when the wearers range from
eighteen to less than year. When
the older ones outgrow their clothes
or wear out parts Of them, the gar
ment is remodeled and made to fit
younger member of the miniature vii
lage. The problem OF shoes is solved
by the father repairing them himself.
Kohler is an Austrian by birth and
is forty-five years old He came to
this country 25 years ago and was i'm
mediately naturalized. His wife Ia
American born.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
Explanatory.

"A man in your lofty position Is
expected to set an example for 9th
ers."
II do," replied Senator Sorghum;
"the amount of compensation allowed
by the government compels me to set
q fine example Of personal economy"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
LADIES GAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and walk in comfort By
using ALIENS FOOT=EASE. the antisep-
tic powder for the feet Shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. Aliens
Foot=Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy: gives instant relief to cOrns, bunions
and callouses. prevents Blisters, Callous and
eore Observation-Disclosures.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
GETTING Il Straight.

He-So. you have finally decided thse
you cannot marry me.
She-You are mistaken. I knew ~
along that l could marry you. Wh1e
I've decided is that you cannot NARY
me.-BOstOn Transcript.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

The prices Of cotton and linen hsve
been doubled by the war. Lengthsn
their service by using Red Cross Bah
Blue in the laundry. All grocers-A0
vertisement
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
Little Room for Criticism.

Where are so many jay walkers and
80 many jay drivers that it hardly be-
hooves any driver to talk about jay
walkers, or any walker to mention jay
drivers.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

Of Course.
"I have fallen arches"
"You should see building inspect0e
at once."-Boston Transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Billy !'lillly Whl|lIils isl

aAfterhButton LETT the actress ana
the poodle frightened almost to
death he came outson Michigan ave-
nue. opposite Grant Park, only two
blocks away from where the hangarh
Were, and he could SEQ in the moon
the hags. flying from their poles.
So he hurried on and soon surprieed
Billy and Stubhy by running in ION
= they lay on q pile of straw,
discussing, the happenings Of the day
and wondering where Button wse..
Hello, Button, old boy! We are
glad to see you back" said Dalfy.
Come and rest your weary bones
and tall us what6befell you after we
all were separated"
Sutton rolled hiInseH up comfort
ably on the straw and then told them
his experiences. But T expect" said
be. that mine amounted 70 nothing
beside what happened to you two.
Now Billy, you go ahead and tell me
what experiences yo0 had"
SO Billy told. Of all his troubles.
which he, only laughed at now that
ne was safe again; and, how Button
did chuckle when Billy told how 10
butted Old Scpag over the fence!
Gee. Billy, but you~ did have a
close call at the stockyards. and II
it hadn't been for your usual good
luck, you would now he made up into
goat chops, and might be going down
somebody's neck for supper. How
about the meet? Did either Of you
fellows fly today?" III
No" replied Billy. : You see We
did not get back from w%anderings
in>time. But we are advertised az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

Nrf<ARtAA3-rE NlEAGEFEAt rFL=zE. ~>NAA
Mrs. 6 Anderson, who has mad aud
daurhter, MI. and Mrs. Fred We.s
ileir, 1873 Euclid avenue. leii sxs
:pacts 70 visit with another son-in,.SM
and daughter. Mr.. and MIS-; ' Nv
Dishey, Mr.. and Mrs. Werstiein Nc
spect to leave the latter part OF
month for Sioux Falls. S. D., "he'e
they will reside.
Misses Rose Behme and Alice rai
ter left Wednesday to spend M Wen
At tho farm home Of Miss Rafter' near
MARVEL, N. D.
Miss oerda oslund, a bride 81 Az =
gust 10, was the guest OF honor d, .
miscellaneous shower given lhuIi; s.
DAY evening by Mrs. r.. E. Lee; M ne
Agnes Berg and Mics Lenea Nos.,a'
In tho home of the former, sos Noio'
Sixth street.
White and green were tn. colors
used, and these were com oineo W.,
bowls OF garden flowers inthe d!nlns
room, where refreshments were se!N
ed at the close of the evening Mu-
sic and games furnished entertain
mont during the hours.
X X X
Mrs. Viola Root entertained the
members of the Schurme:er | u n
her home on Thursday afternoon. Al.
ter a business session the members
discussed plans for a box social to De
held in the near future. Among the
guests from outside the club were
Mrs. Cooper Of Iowa. Mrs. w Hasle.
Of Wahpeton, N. D.. and the Misses
Olive Bear and Doris West OF Crane
Forks.
Mrs. Charlotte suprenant will b
the next hostess to the club. At the
regular meeting on September Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
We6ton.Cathro.

Weston Cathfo.
Simplicity marked the wedding
ceremony Of Miss Marian Cathro to
Roy A. Weston Of Valley CITY. Gar
den flowers and foliage were used in
d~ecoratiasE the brides home, where,
just following the ceremony, refresh
ments were served to a few friends
and relatives of the young people.
Miss Gertrude Dana played the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

having been found, and that we will
surely fly. tomorrow. In consequence
they expect an extra large crowd to
see US, But how it could be larger
than it was today I can't see. The
people were packed as close as ar
dimes in a o all through the park,
and UP Michigan We are
awfully glad you got back, for we
were afraid something serious might
have happened to you"
In the morning the three boys
ca me walking into Dicks hangar and
saw the three chums fast asleep in
the straw,
well, / never" exclaimed Dick.
III here isn't old Button!"
Sure. the cat came back!"s said
Tom. IT told you he would. Can't
lose a cat. no matter how hard you
4 am mighty glad to see you
back" said Harry. Now we can
all ny today and see who wins the
prize, here, and then we will go on
to California and soc who comes out
ahead there. Now don't any Of you
stick your noses outside OF this
hangar until time to fly, or something
may happen to you,-or o might get
Tomorrow you will hear who won
the prize -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

Up
E29aEAGngz
THE MOTORISTS EpIrAPH.

THE MOTORISTS EprTAPH.
When I shall quit the steering wheel
And leave the left-side seat forever,
When never more my good right heel
Shall press upon the starting lever,
When in the silent hearse 1 ride.
If you shall follow with the mourn
eraS
Say this, and it shall, be my pride:
never swung around the orner
When I depart life's thoroughfares
And quit the turmoil Of the traffic,
Though little shall I leave my heirs
Deserving praises epitaphic,
Still you rnight say this thing for me:
TO drive with care was ever my
way;
However hurried / might be,
I never thought ! owned a highway.
I never risked my neishbor's life
Or nlled his breast with hate and
strife
BY thinking I was ace Of aces;
And when a boulevard I neared
] stopped, although not many do It,
And waited till the Way.wAs cleared
I never tried to beat men to 1t.
When I shall leave the divers seat
And quit the steering wheel for
Say this: On boulevard or street
pulled no tricks / thought were
When I depart this worldly post,
II you perhaps recall me kindly,
Say this. for It's my only boast:
never turned a corner blindly.
copyright, 1922, by Edgar A, Guest. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

wedding march. There were no at
PENDANTS. The list Of guests at the
wedding include the following: Mrs.
Weston, mother OF the bridegroom,
Mre. McBain and the. Misses Gertrude
and Laura DAM, Flbrence Mcintosh,
Phyllis Helgerson, Sally Kirk and
sErma Slower and IT, brides sister.
Mrs. Linden Seed. DanatMcIntosh and
Cecil Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston nave gone to
Jeromey Idaho. where the formeT is
employed on the high school faculty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

c.o,r. A. Henry, ns Marian,
.msa s,q ms.ss,, s Mrs. Ell a. p eon K,n q
= n IS ,' H. fH :s;; avn: = rs s Il ! n sss'i
n Rss. ar a3s ,sss'GMs ,e ssa'Sr s ~ g5ncs ss
s1c,escmpanied ~ MSS '.'
Nd Ernest D. Coon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

MANAGER OF the j. c. Penny company
the members Of the Dynamo, club OF
that establishment gave a picnic
party in Riverside park on Thursday
evening, the affair being in special
Observance OF. Mr.. PrieeH birthday
anniversary. Besides the employees al
Of married members were guests
Special entertainment was provided
by a comYtttee in charge Of that. fea-
ture. and supper was served at $3.50
o'clock.
Heading the committee were
George Olson, w. u whitcher, Mrs
r. D.. Tucker and Miss Bertha Flad.
land.
Mrs. Geo. olson and Mrs: osca,
Hallick prepared the hot foods dur
ing the afternoon. and Mr.. Olson had
charge OF the program Of entertain.
rnent and contests after the picnic
supper.
Mr.. and AIRS. Priess of Evansville
Mimi, parents OF MI. Press, were
guests at the picnic. At the close OF
the evening, Adam Common present
ed Ms, priess with a gift on behalf
Of the club.
Miss Margaret Morrow expects tc
leave saturday in company with Mrs
William Morrow and children. Billy
and Jean. for anautostr trip to MilAau-
kee where they will visit with rela.
tives of Mrs. Morrow until September
I.
Mrs. J. A. Snyder Of Crazy is here
to spend about ten days az the cues
OF Mrs. r. 8. Smith, Euclid venue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Devils Lake Man To
Be Buried On Sunday

Devils Lake. N. D.. Aug. ll.-Fu-
neral services for j. r. Collier, who
died At q local hospital here, will be
held from the Masonic temple on.
Sunday. I
ny. Collier. who was IS years old,
was the first agent At this pace for
the Minneapolis and Northern Eleva-
tor company: He am to this sec
ton In 1884 and lived in Ramsey
TO a fruit farm It Spokane, wan.
This summer he was brought ba6k
here in very poor health. He leaves
q widow and two daughters,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
ORNl
VAR

}rney&
as wri
dance
that
e~ta hli
bbath Fl,
IN law
Ice ha,
h the
rded@t
& Their
Hes ct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Two Weddings
Of Interest
On Wednesday

two weddings Of state interest oc
CURED on Wednesday evening. this
week, when Miss Fannie Elmslie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Elsmslie of Devils Lake became the
bride Of Leslie Vernon Miller of Mi
not, and Miss Marian Cathro, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Cathro Of
Bottineau was united in marriage to
Roy A. Weston Of Valley City. In
each case, the ceremony took place
In the home of the brides parents.
At the wedding Of Miss Bimslie,
Miss Florence Harrison Of Michigan
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. P. Case. Mrs. Merrill Finch
dorothy Wright) formerly of Grand
Forks, sang "At Dawning," accom-
panied by Miss Harrison. Miss Elfns-
lie is a graduate of the University of
North Dakota and is an alumna of
Alpha Phi sorority. The bridegroom
is also a graduate of the university
here, and is a member of the local
chapter of synersoi fraternity.
Among the guests at their wedding
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elmslie, Mrs. Miller Of Minot,
William Elmslie, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Elmslie, Misses Merle and Mildred
Elrnslie, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevens,
Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Case, Miss Flor-
enc Harrison. Mrs. Merrill Finch.
Miss Frederick Fox and Miss Ethel
Smell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
New Grain Firm Is
Formed AZ Berwick

Berwick, N. D.. Aug. TIA new
,efain company has been organised.
here, aNcotporAtion having been
formed to take over the Farmers. leie-,
vator. ss
J Foss. IN old time Grain man of
MliIot Will have charge Of the house
N Ole Bfyn VIII b president Of the
corporation. SE.s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
City Symphony Proposes to
Create New Musical Public

The founders Of the new City Sym
phony Orchestra, which begins It's first
season with concert at Carnegie Hall
on Saturday evening, November 18,
conducted by Dirk Foch, hope to build
up an entirely new musical public in
New York, rather than to compete with
the previously established orchestras.
The City Symptoms directors be-
lievc that. there are thousands Of
young men and women In New York
who are In need Of some sort Of clean,
fine entertainment which can be had
at a small cost. To meet this need the
City Symphony Orchestra proposes to
give a series Of popular concerts in
the Manhattan Opera House on Sunday
afternoons, which will supplement its
regular Carnegie Hall and Town Hall
concerts. The best orchestra seats for
this series will not cost over 81. The
dates Of these concerts will be Mo-
vember 10 and 26, December 3, 10, II
and 81, January IL, 81 and %, Febru-
airy and 25. and March and II.
An opportunity will be given to sew
cral Of the more talented younger
s1tists to appear as soloists in this
series.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Trips and Concerts Planned
For Princeton Musical Clubs

Word comes from Princeton that the
eombined musical clubs of the uni
yersity--the Orchestra, Glee Club and
banjo Club-have arrange an extern
i've schedule for this year. At Prince
ION, in addition to the two regular con-
tsrts Of the year, there will be series
st four university concerts by the or
ehestra with we'll known soloists.
The combined musical clubs will first
sppear at Harvard on November 10, the
eve Of the Harvard Princeton football
game, followed by concert for the
New England alumni meeting in Bos-
ton, then Wellesley, before the alumni
st East Orange, N. j., on the 18th, end
Ing with a concert in combination with
the Yale musical clubs at Princeton
on the l7th. A Philadelphia concert
Will be given with the Pennsylvania
eiuns on January 81, with later trips
y pittsburgh and White Sulphur
springs, besides short one in Febru-
cry through New Jersey.
IN tae neighborhood Of New York the
siaos Will play in Flushing at Thanks
s's'ng time, while concerts have been
:. rsquested by Westfeld, Maplewood,
,,sihheld, Englewood, Madison, Orange,
Moa'ciair and Brooklyn. 1t is also
p.oOaole that a concert will be given
~ the dedication of the new Princeton
Club, in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

character on the stsee throughout six
scenes
Miss Menkea, an actress who hae
sought to be honest with herself ever
since she became old enough to give
serious consideration to that sort Of
thing, said in her dressing room ~
the Booth the other night that she nas
no theories, or pet notions as to how
she played Diane~-.that she Just vent
ahead and played it the best she could,
and that was ALL
She has begun her season in New
York after highly enjoyable sumner
spent at Denver, where she was the
leading woman with particularly
high-grade stock company holding
forth at Eliteh's Gardens. She found.
the city. the players, the plays and the
audiences all TO her liking, and hopes
TO do stock there again some day.
During the summer months there
crept into print in the New York news
papers items to the effect that mar
riage license had been obtained at the,
Municipal Building by Miss Menken
"That's true,' she laughed. "Can't deny
| it, but / can say never used it.
Really, never did. Am still Helen
Menken-nothing else"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Calendar for the Current Week

Town l Hall concert by the symphony
by Ro Dy R un,nato @ sissrsnno Century
P.od ballads by lisa Kreme s:i5
suuor Cnahapine; Hippodrome by
TSAorMack s:l5 udy
Iheae . p m. concert for children - - s
OsDAl-Aeohan Hail.
m, planofoc recital by Oliver Town
song recital by Barbara Ha.
ecNa Julia Caussen; M
song recital by Florence Easton ~ 's1' go = '''
uEA9.Town Hail. s5 Cenen Aeo,ian
Rail recital
recital by Elsie -" r. Ay soAs
WEDNESDAY-Town Hall :, v;a,,n ...,.., i,
tscn Aeoiian Hail. recital Carnegie
s:sa Hall BY the symphony Orchestra;
sD ng ms sets I Sy John Charles Thomas sS
@ ef the blind In styria Horace Mann
Hall $3.50 Philharmonic Society
pianoforte recital by Evelone Tagione = - ' s r "
Hail. 20 m,
Symphony. orchestral $3.50 m, by
p. m, Of by Bach
nutcheson Hail.
m concert for the benefit the sancatades
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Unfamiliar. Works
On Programs of
Boston Symphony

The coming season of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, the forty-second
of the orchestra and the thirty-seventh
in New York and the fourth to be con-
Quoted by Pierre Monteux, will include
the usual double series Of five Thursday
evenings and five Saturday afternoons
in Carnegie Hall: November 3O-Decem-
Der, January 4-6, February 1-3, March
15-17 and April 81.
Among scores announced as being
performed for the first time in this
country on the Boston program are:
Honneger's Horace victorieux,"
Chausson's "Soir de Fete," and Straw
insky's suite from his "Pulcinella,'
CATER Pergolese). Also on The pros
pective list is the same composers
rites of Spring." which score was first
introduced by the conductor at the
Concerts Monteux in Paris. Other
Russian revivals will be Scriabin's
Third Symphony, "The Divine Poem .
and Great Britain will be represented
by Eugene Goossens and Hoist, whose
"Planets" has not yet been played in
Boston; Spain by Turina, and Italy by
Tommasini and Davico. Symphonies
by Bruckner and Mailer are added to
the German list. The standard classics
will, Of course. comprise the bulk of
the programs.
A distinctly favorable outlook is re-
ported for the present season, in which
the personnel Of the orchestra has suf-
fered no notable change. Subscriptions
are heavy in Boston for the five extra
evening concerts, pension fund and
young peoples concerts, as we'll as the
regular series, total Of sixty. Out
side Of Boston, besides the ten New
York concerts, FIVE will be given in
Brooklyn and visits to points ranging
from Montreal on the North to Rich
mond on the South.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
composer of Prize Oratorio
has Lived LONG I'm Amer;c,

a,saough ~, Paolo Calico, the composer
Inc Apocalypse" to be sung by the
usa'orio Society on Wednesday, Novem-
90 was bern in Italy, he has found
g.. .s principal inspiration in the United
sssses' where he has lived since 1892,
'a accomplished most of his work in
New York.
!, as child Calico began the study
music in Trieste and, few years
.s's,' vent to Vienna, where he studied
ae conservatory and was graduated
sa nigh honors, having studied the
aaao s with Julius Epstein and compost
s. With Robert Fuchs. He began his
Avlessional career as a concert pianist,
Ia'ng successful concert tour Of
Fpe, and then came to the United
.ss, where he has established q rep
.sa.n .a.'on as pianist and teacher. Since
y youth he has composed chamber
Ss'c' piano pieces and songs, besides
0pera and several symphonic pieces.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Helen Menken Gets
Her Opportunity i'm
"Tlle 7th Heaven

The manner in which Helen sfenken
was acclaimed by New York reviewers
for her performance in Seventh
Heaven" now current at the Booth,
brings to mind the fact that this
young actress has during the last few
seasons conquered critics as completely
as did Laurette Taylor not so many
years ago.
Miss Taylor, even before the days
Of "Peg." scored many a personal
triumph, no matter what sort of play
she was In and no matter what sort
Of players she was associated with.
The same has been true Of Helen Men
ken. Some Of Miss Menken's plays
have had pitifully short runs, but in
all Of them the work of this actress
has provoked only the highest COM
mendation from every source.
Austin Strong, now responsible for
the new John Golden production, was
the author OF .Three Wise Fools in
which Helen Menken achieved per-
I noh@E SuSErSS ofIu III WHlCR sHe Hau
Finer longest engagement to date. Dig
ging back into the records, critical
comment regarding the work of Miss
Menken in other pieces can be set
down as follows:
From The Tribune's review of "The
Triumph of X": "The frst half served
! to bring again to the notice Of play-
goers that charming actress, Helen
Menken, of pleasing memory in the
leading role Of Three Wise Fools Her
playing of Phyllis, the girl of bad
heritage, was of high order"
From The Tribune's review of "The
Mad Dog: "Miss Menken offered a
remarkable exhibition of anguish and
terror really notable per-
formance."
From another review of "The Mad
Dog: miss Helen Menken played
her important scenes with undeniable
poignancy.".
From Tribune review Of Drift
ing": Helen Menken, being starred
in the part made vacant by Alice
Brady, bestowed a high quality Of act
ing on the role Of Cassie Cook, dere-
lict of the China coast. Her per-
formance was all the more remarkable
because of the fact that she men,
orized in three days the lines of a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Three Childrenss Concerts

A series Of three concerts for chill
dren will be given at the Punch and
Judy Theater on Sunday afternoons
November and 19 and December g..
The first program will be given by Miss
Bobby" Besler, whose character songs
have pleased many youthful audiences,
and Herbert Dittler, violinist. For the
second concert Mr.. Drake has engaged
Miss Adelaide Fischer, soprano; Man
ton Marble, barytone, and Gottfried
Federlein, pianist. At the first concert
Miss Mary Craig-Pigueron, soprano,
will appear with pianist soon to oe
announced.