davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

and makes it possible for women
to do their entire laundry at home
with very little work.
The Horton ironing. machine will
handle practically anything and do
it beautifully, and about 80 per
cent of it without any physical
labor at all.
The price is $3.50, or $3.50 on de-
ferred payments.s
(Fourth FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

strain those PARTS have to bear.
Especially for school wear these
aresthe suits. Norfolk styles in
fancy mixed gray and brown fab
RIGS in good, sensible patterns and
in a variety of excellent models at
$16.50, $18, $40 and $22.50; sizes 8
to IS years.
n Centran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

each is equipped with dainty white
celluloid toilet articles. There is
enough room besides to carry
few small pieces of lingerie.
These cases come in two sizes at
$25 and $28.50.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Mems High Shoes at 500
About FactOry Cost

These all blucher shoes with medium
and heavy double soles.
There two shapes smooth black an and three
in grain cafskin.
All seiceabe shoes and only the fact that
acted for them many enables
low price.
Also several hundred of mems dull black cask straight
lace shoes good English lasts at $500 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

Besides the natural tawny color,
Of which also there is a new ship
ment at $40 and $12 yard, there
has come very pretty navy blue
at $40 a yard, and, a dark brown at
$12 yard.
They are all pure camels hair,
the warmest, softest coating intag-
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Men Who Once Wear
French LiSle Half Hose

spoiled for other kind because addition being oor
French Isle socks wonderfully durable
So glad to the receipt of small shipment
Black Isle with figured clocks, $275
Very fine plain black Isle, SO.
Black Isle with embroidered figures, SO. ., s55
Black Isle with self vertical stripes $3.50.
Fancy silk aso in variety of s5ored combinations $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
FLanneUet
Pdjdnids for
Women

are so difficult to get that some
women are buying them while
they are to be had.
Our last little shipment has
them of the two-piece variety,
in assorted light-colored stripes,
and priced at $3.50, $2.85, So
and $3.50.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
WANAMAKER'S
Greg Organ P4:5O
= HISS sNoon
1he Mounted Traffic Officers
and Reserve PatrOlmen

and Reserve PatrOlmen
at the crowded crossings of the city streets are
worthy of praise for the good service they are doing
every day.
The one hundred and eight on horseback and the
two hundred and twenty-five on foot are out in all
weathers quick to see the movements OF every kind
of vehicle and alert to adjust every condition that
arises to facilitate the travel of foot passengers as
well as the saving of time of and carriages and
all kinds of wagons on wheels.
The woman in the and the man on foot must
exercise patience when held up at certain hours Of
the morning and evening by the overrush OF
automobiles or of people hurryng to work or to their
homes.
1t is not the fault Of the officers ii strangers
engage their attention in inquiries City people and
friends of officers should not be the cause OF
detentions for which the traffic men are blamed
Mayor Smith and his chiefs deserve credit Tor the
valuable service of protection from accidents.
Some day the slow and heavy traffic Will be
diverted to special streets to take the pressure OH
oyercrowded thoroughfares during the congested
hours of the day.
'''''.'' f&'~4<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
A Smart New Soft Hat for Men

hapey hat with good heavy brm and welted that
be turned Is a prefers.
The brushed
what to the individuality of a
1t be with the
In brown mixtures and mixtures &c. which modest
for such excellent
Foor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
WOmen's Sports
OrfOrdS

Of tan Russia leather, with
full wing tips, perforations and
TX Inch military heels - most
excellent shoes for walking and
sports generally.
Price SIS, in the Exclusive
Little Boot Shop.
(First Floor, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
New Creepers and Rompers

Creepers and coo many Styles So to $S.75,
Sizes
Rompers chiefly colors, $225 $4.25
year sizes.
!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
IL ''"1<
The Finest Wrist Watches
We EUer Had for Women
Oct. I, 1919.

They Jeely Store at this moment and they are inc
most exquisite affairs you would want to see-hny platinum
watches brilliantly with diamonds and mounted on black
ribbon bracelet '-"% a .
They octagonal rectangular round and '0nheau SHAPES
and the diamonds selected and set under our own
supervision. . a-.o. eoro j
They have highest grade American soo
Diamond platinum watches fitted with ne SWISS move
,nents and mounted on black ribbon $7O0 to $780, -
14karat watches black ribbon American movement
watches S32 to $780, Swiss movements $40 to $So
Also goded American movement watches on black Doo
$685. n silver cases, $4O
(Jewelry storeC Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
THE PRESENTATION OF
AUTUMN FASHIONS

Paris gowns and gowns in
spired by Paris; rich, quiet-hued
suits; fur-trimmed wraps and
all of a splendor and luxurious
ness unknown while the war
lasted.
The gowns especially are
nothing short of enchanting in
color and fabric-and at the
same time they are the most
wearable, most practical things
imaginable. A great many are
beaded most marvelously; sew.
eral are of black sequins. New
ones unpacked for today include
a copy of Callot with a fishtail
train and an Empire waist line,
altogether rather mysterious
and Sphinx-like affair. Another
is a sapphire-blue satin, with
draperies of strung black beads;
black satin sash is looped high
at Cne sue.
Another black sequin gown is
cut to the waist in the back. A
copy of a Paris model is of
ciel-blue chiffon over silvercloth
Just warmed with pink; the
beading on this is exquisite. A
copy of a lovely Lanvin design
is in cool, pale shades of green,
with green and gold ribbon tied
in a stiff little girdle. On
black velvet dinner gown the
only color is rosette Of bead
work, with loops of strung beads
in brown and rose tones.
There are scores of delightful
new things to be seen on the
figures in the cases.
frt,.A ETfo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Mems Newest Shirts for Autumn

Madras and percale of excellent quality the
Designs stripes figures
black and colors. IN
These soft cuff plain neggee Shirts with the additional fu
that each has stached collar to match. @sJ
At $3.50 they Fall shirts
to choose from #H&
ain Foor Mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
When Man Chooses a New Fall Suit
Eighth Floor, Marke
Mr.. L. X. Peacock
lDiLI glue q talk each day
at 2:3O p. NJ.

chiefly the that he getting the best be had the
Models novelty ndivduaness se
andp
O.
Floor. k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

(First Floor, CENTRALLY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25
MOVIES TO BE
TRIAL FEATURE
@ - Sc
Will Be Used During Prose
cution of Pan Motor
Co. Officers.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Moving pictures
showing the Pan Motor company's
plant at st. Cloud, Mimi, as it ap-
pears today in active operation
manufacturing automobiles, motor
trucks and farm tractors, will be
shown the jury in the trial of .thir-
teen officials charged with using the
mails to dcfraud, il Judge Lands of
admit such evidence.
This announcement was made to-
day by r. Z. Brower, attorney of
st. Cloud, who said the defendants
were anxious to. exhibit the moving
pictures in court as part Of their evil
dence in refuting the allegations Of
the government.
The government began the presen-
tation of Its evidence today by read
ing into the record the charter of the
Pan Motor company. organized under
the laws of Delaware, January 8,
1917. Its capital stool; was fixed at
$4,000 consisting of 1000, 900
shares at a par valur of SIS each.
Broad Powers. \
The charter granted broad powers
and permitted the company to manu-
facture automobiles, motor trucks,
farm tractors, airplancs, balloons.
railroad cars and all other kinds of
vehicles operated by gasoline power.
The company was also authorized to
acquire and operate steam railroads.
oil wells, oil refineries, iron mines,
rubber plantations and to manufac-
ture and sell all kinds of rubber pro-
ducts. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25

governor to tho siieriff. 81 StAfk
county. saying that reports reaching
Columbus charged ne was mot doing
his duty ana saying II shall hold
you to strict accountability.
In addition to Colonel Bingham's
report. Governor Cox also received
reports Of rioting from other sources.
together with appeals for aid. The
Canton Alloy steel company wired
the governor for state help. saying
that yesterday a mob of 400 strikers
severely beat UP six of thescompany's
workmen, and that today another
mob OF six hundred, strikers beat UP
and shotNtwo workers.
The governor also received a tele-
gram from the Canton Retail Mer-
chants association advising him of
riot conditions in Canton and asking
for state aid. Col. Bingham's report
stated that strike conditions in Can
ton E bad and advised immediate
action to stop rioting.
Under the orders issued by the gov
ernor, the national guard troops will
mobilize In Akron as rapidly as pos
sible and will be held there awaiting
developments. Akron is only a few
miles distant from Canton.
Whether the troops will be sem
into Canton probably will depend
upon what action the city authorities
at Canton take.
Col. Benson w. Hough. who com
naanded the Ohio regiment in the
famous Rainbow division In Franco
probably will have charge of the
troops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25
$4,000 RECEIVED
FOR CARLOAD OF
SWEET CLOVER SEED

N. A. Blair, owner and manager Of
farms in the vicinity of Ojata, was in
the city today and reports the recent
shipment OF a carload of sweet clover
seed from Rowell siding to Chicago.
Tho seed, 1t is estimated, will yield
the growers s12,0 0G and Mr.. Blair
has reason to believe that this is the
most valuable single carload Of pro-
ducc that has v been shipped from
this state. The car contained 1000
bushels Of seed clover.
The sweet clover seed, Mr.. Blair
said. is shipped to a Chicago house,
where 1t is in demand for use on
eastern farms. In tho east the sweet
clover is used for pasturage and
feeding, but for the most part for
fertilizer, for which the heterogeneous
plant is invaluable. One crop Of the
clover Is taken from the field and
when the second growth 10 abundant
the crop is plowed under. Mr.. Blair
said in discussing he use to which
the plant is put. By using this
method an acre an be fortified for
three dollars, which, with the use Of
prepared fertilizer, would amount to
$50 an acre. Sweet clover. It is said,
will grow on, alkali ground where
practically every other crop will fail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25
STUDENTS WIN
FINE POSITIONS

The best firms in the North
west continue to offer fine pos
itions to the well-traiied stu
dents of Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo, N. D.
Miss Zelda Williams recently
got a $4,000 secretarial position
with The Armenia Sharon Land
Co. She is the sixth D. B.. c. pupil
placed there. Mr.. w. Hines went
to the Indian Oil Refining Co,
Miss Laura Schwallen to the w.
j. Lane Real Estate Co, Miss
Edith Coleman to the Western
Union Telegraph Go.
Follow the successful" Write
F. l.. Watkins, Pres, SOC Front
ST., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25
TIME TURNS BACK
AT A OF THE
u. S. GOVERNMENT

Sunday morning. October 20, at 3
o'clock. clocks will again be turned
back for an hour and the "old' time
schedule will again be on until next
spring at least.
The last Sunday in October is the
date set by tho government for chang
ing the time, and an hour will be
gained for that day, as a consequence
Of the change Of time. Trains will
also be timed to meet the new time
requirements, and will be held for an
hour at terminals. Establishments
having observatory time clocks are
warned against turning the clocks
back at the risk of trouble with the
clock mechanism. Watch1nen also
advise tho general public to turn
watches ahead eleven hours rather
than reversing the hands of the
watch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25
OHIO CUARDST
MOBILIZE AT
STEEL CENTER
Mayor and Sheriff at Canton
May Have to Appear
Before Court.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 25.-Upon
receiving reports Of serious fighting
at Canton in connection with the steel
strike, Governor, Cox shortly after
noon today ordered practically the
entire Ohio national guard modified
at Akron for immediate duty at
Canton. SO : Il
Every available machine gun COM
pany and sever infantry companies
were ordered mobilixed. The mobil-
ization order followed q report to
the governor by Colonel John M.
Bingham Of the adjutant generals Of
flee. who has been making a. personal
Investigation at Canton.
At the same time Governor Cox
sent a telegram to Mayor Charles q.
Poorman Of Canton, notifying him
that he would be expected to bring
about immediate order. The telegram
stated that If this were moi done,
Mayor Poorman would DO sum
noned to the governors ONCE Mon
day to show u why he should not
be removed from ONCE immediately.
A telegram was also sent by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25
The Town Today
Disposition OF the funds collected
for Roosevelt memorial Is explained

Disposition Of the funds collected
for Roosevelt memorial As explained.
Steel arrives for erection OF new
roof on city filtration plant.
County figures show chief burden
OF new taxes fssls on the farnaers.
Rev. f. III Ambrose will give the
last Of a series of four sermons on
present day problems Sunday eve
ming.
Two young Canadian automobile
thieves arrested here are not con
nected with Deforge murder mystery.
Notices have been sent to all per-
sons in the county whose real estate
taxes are delinquent.
RED Gross searches FOR two pebble
formerly located in this city.
All but two counties in the state
have completed organizations for, the
Red Cross roll call.
Tho county. world war book will be
completed In about four weeks, it
was announced today.
HaH- III r.. E@IEF-E-TfHA
The city, health board has started
[R campaign to locate diphthcria car.
riers. - ..a4s, ST.:
Lynn J.. Frazier, governor; of the
commonwealth, Ii q, visitor here to-
day. In q loduacious interview with
The Herald correspondent he lucidly
discusses state affairs.
The scheduled miners strike will
not affect the coal situation here, &C.
cording to fuel dealers.
Kem. Temple shriners returned to.
day from a successful western pill
srlnaage.
Rev. r. Halsey Ambrose will give
the last Of q four-sernon series SUN.
day evening.
NJ. A. Blair, Ojata farmer, in cit,
today, said he had. received $4,000
for m carload OF sweet clover seed
Glenn Plumb is scheduled as thu
principal speaker on the %reconstruc'
ton program to be given at the cit.
auditorium this evening.
At Z o'clock Sunday morning tim
will stand still for an hour before re
Stunning its normal course again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25
~Starkweather To
Get New OF House

,starkweather. N. D., Oct. .25.-The
Northwestern OH company OF Fargo.
laws Of tho state OF North Dakota, has
announced its plans TO erect ~ oil
station In this city. I. u. Schumacher,
representative OF the company, has
spent some time In this community
doing organisation work and selling
bonds to local citizens. Il . UNDER
Stood that many local ps0p1e both IN
town ana country have become In
.tarestcd in the firm as bond holders.
The building and truck will cost
about ts,eoc. The present plan 2 70
III the seneral etSle Of OIL stations 10
the larsef toWnAs ST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25

PAGE

have been exxeKerated, thesenste
,cornnitttee tnveStiglting the strtke
was told today by MA RattenHurg,ss
q strikersfrom Gary.Ind. a
.AlI sof this weight has beenspAtS
on talk about RADICALS to hurt us,''shes
said.
IT'S Elost4conjnred up since the
Federation of Labor strike q
Strikers wanted an 8-honrsday and
collective bargaining" Rattenbnrg
said, adding that wages were nj par
ticular1y the issue. His wi par
averaged 312 q day for 2 hours,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25
FOOTBALL SCORES

New York, Oct. 25.--score, end of
first period: Dartmouth o., Cornell O..
New York, Oct. 2~6.--score at end
of second period: Columbia Q, Am
herst Z.
Annapolis, Md, Oct. 25.-Score end
first period, Navy z, Bucknell 0.
second period, Washington, and JET
ferson 0, Syracuse o..
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 25.-Score
end first period, Harvard 13, Virgin
la O.
Minneapolis. Oct. 25.-First period:
Minnesota Q, Iowa o.
Princeton. N. j.. Oct. 25.-score end
first period, Princeton 0, Colgate y.
New Haven Conn. Oct. 25.-Tirst
period, Yale 10. Tufts. 0.
Princeton, N. j., Oct. 25.-score end
second period, Princeton Q, Colgate 0.
Pittsburgh, Oct. 25.-score end
first period, University of Pittsburgh
Is, Georgia Tech. 0.
New York, Oct. 25.-score end
third period, Dartmouth s, Cornell 0
Illinois Field,ru rbana, 1lf., Oct. Is
End first quarter: Illinois 8, Wis
consin 0. q
Ferry Field, Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct
'25.-Score end first period: Ohio state
Z, Michigan 0.
Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-score END
second perior: Pennsylvania, Lafey'
cite 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25
AMENDMENT BY
Sen. JOHNSON
DEBATED TODAY
Leaders Expect to Bring
Vote on Amendment
Late Today.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The fight in
the senate over the Johnson amend
ment to tho peace treaty entered its
final phase today with a plea by
Chairman Lodge of the foreign rela-
lions committee that the senate &C
cept the proposals which provide in
effect that the voting power of the
United States in tho League of Ma
lions be made equal to that Of, Great
Britain and her dominions. Leaders
expected to bring the amendment to
a vote late today. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25
EVENING EDIrioN.'
City Briefs i
Ladies' Hosiery at popular prices.
Johnson's Popular Price Store.-Adv.

LANES aOblcFy at popular prices.
Johnson's Popular Price Store,-Adv.
--
Here on Business-J. B. Streeter Of
Devils .LakeEwas In the city yesterday
on business.
Do Not Forget the dance in the
Gies hall every, Thursday evening
Adv. a@s
Pem1bfna Nsitcr-J. 3. Parker Of
Pemhina transacted business in this
city Friday.
,Dance-Every Wednesday night,
Orpheum hall. good music, good floor,
ADV. n
Count Each Dav Lost whose setting
sun sees your reservation for Sousa
-lndone. Make it now. at the Metro
politan theater.-Adv.
Walle Merchant Here-N. H. Knut-
SON., q merchant of Walle, was in
Grand Forks on business Friday.
Dance With Us, every Saturday
evening from 3 to IL. Orpheum Hall,
over the Orpheurn Theater. Emard's
Apiece. orchestra. Good time assured.
ADV.
Dance at Belmont Tuesday and
Friday evenings. Good music and
best floor in the state. Furnace heat.
ADV.
Notice to Gfrls-Don't let a young
man propose to o before you know
him.. You won't if you see Dorothy
Phillips in Broadway Love" at the
Reel theater Sunday.-Adv.
Eat at the Belmont Cafe. the house
Of incompatible service. Our: Goods
/. are of the best quality. Try our spe-
cial club breakfasts, dinners and sup
pers: We serve the best every day.
We appreciate your patronage.-Adv'
License 1ssued-A marriage license
was issued for Belvin Wright to Mrs.
Mabel Ramsdell, both Of Bemidji,
Mimi, at the Office Of County Judge
L.. K. Hassell last evening.
Fellows-Look out for 1920; it's
\ leap veal Play safe and see VIM,
Stowell and Lon CLANCY in Broad
a Love" at the Reel theatcr Sun
day.-Adv.
Notice-An alternating current In
the city will be turned off for about
&pne hour just after midnight Satur-
day, Oct. rs. This is necessary due
to changes which have to be made in
our switchboard. Red River Power
Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25
Princeton Point Winner
In Cross Country Race

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. .25.-Prince-
ton won the cross country race, SYRIA
use second and Massachusetts Tech
third. Despite the fact that Simmons
and Watson of Syracuse. finished first
and second. Princeton gathered III
more points on the total.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-25

tnkster Man Hefe-A. A. Nelson Of
hnkster was in the city today on
Cabbage for sale-Good solid win
Ter cabbage for sale. $1.T5 a hundred.
ZONE carly, 2ls South 3rd st. B.
scnool Boys Band-All High School
sand boys are requested to be al the
nlsn school at 1870 O'Clock today. E..
a. Moses, director.
Stockn1en Here-A. II. White and
duncan BeatoI, stockmen of Bot
Etineau, n. D.. are here for the stock
snow which will be held next week. )
Auditorium Dancc-Friday night.
h place for a good time. Good
music, good floor, good management.
Admission free. Dances 1Oc. Barry's
orchestra.-Adv.
Have Your Ohrts,rnaA photos taken
now. We are not as busy at this time
as We will be in December. Hoff's
Studio, 200 South Fourth street.
Adv.
Vale Farmers Hero. D. Galeg-
her, prominent VALE, township
4aTIner, arrived IN the city last eve.
ming on a short business trip.
We Pay 1918 Per Cwt. for Sc Milk.
Either shipped to Grand Forks or de-
livered at our store. Phone or write
Abbey Milk company, 9O4 North
Fifth street. Grand Forks. Phone
1743W.-Adv.
City Hotel Cafe Now Open under
neUy s. ~ q n n q aAA ant TNf0ekN lass ~ N lie
served. So meal ticket for $3.50.
Will appreciate your trade and give
first class service. L. l.. White,
manager.-Adv. y.
Rummagc Sale-The. ladies of the
First Baptist church will hold a rum.
mage sale. IN the church basement
Wednesday, NOV. s., hours from 9 a,
m. to 8 p. m. Mrs. w. r. Adams
chairman.-Adv.